U.S. Patent Office nixes Smith & Nephew patents in spat with Hologic
Interlace Medical shareholders sue Hologic
Hologic asks court to revisit loss to Smith & Nephew over MyoSure device
Women’s health: Smith & Nephew win over Hologic stands, damages TBD
Hologic loses $4M patent suit to Smith & Nephew over Interlace fibroid tech
Hologic inks $125 million deal for Interlace Medical
Hologic Inc. (NSDQ:HOLX) acquired Interlace Medical Inc. and its minimally invasive fibroid treatment for $125 million, saying it hopes to have Interlace’s MyoSure system on the market early this year.
Smith & Nephew names Interlace Medical CTO in patent infringement suit
Smith & Nephew Inc. (NYSE:SNN) hit Interlace Medical Inc. with a lawsuit accusing the Framingham, Mass.-based firm of infringing a patent with its MyoSure hysteroscopy device.
Smith & Nephew, which has operations in Andover, Mass., accused Interlace chief technology officer Ronald Adams, an SNN employee from 2002 to 2006, of bringing the technology with him when he jumped ship for then-startup Interlace. The patent covers an arthroscopic surgical instrument designed to cut semi-rigid tissue.
Interlace launches MyoSure trial
Interlace Medical Inc. launched a clinical trial of its MyoSure fibroid surgery device, aiming to prove that women experience little pain or discomfort during the procedure.
The Framingham, Mass.-based firm’s myomectomy system is a minimally invasive technique that allows for the removal of submucosal fibroids and polyps in a single, out-patient procedure. Submucosal fibroids are benign tumors that grow just beneath the endometrial lining of the uterus.
MassDevice Network
@MassDevice
LinkedIn
YouTube