Enhatch's CTO, Devin White, shares his insights on the role of AI and AI agents in orthopedics. He shares practical applications of AI in orthopedics, including automated bone segmentation, preoperative planning, and alignment assistance in joint replacements.
As a medtech startup, you have an idea that could perhaps change lives. But how do you ensure your innovation works and is safe, effective, and scalable? Monica Williams, QA/RA Manager at Enhatch, dives into the application of Quality by Design in a medtech startup as a solution.
The world of orthopedics is evolving faster than ever. In 2025, we see exciting innovations that are making surgeries safer, recoveries faster, and treatments more personalized than ever before. Let's dive into six major trends that can reshape orthopedic care this year.
Monica Williams, Enhatch's QA/RA Manager, explains how Enhatch ensures a quality-first approach in everything while leveraging cutting-edge technologies, such as AI integration, to help increase the efficiency of the surgical planning process.
As we navigate through the 21st century, Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands at the forefront of transforming healthcare, with orthopedic surgery being a prime example.The AI market in healthcare, currently valued at $14.6 billion in 2023, is predicted to surge to an astounding $102.7 billion in just five years. This represents a massive leap!
AI is here to stay, and the Covid-19 pandemic accelerated the adoption of AI in healthcare. Organizations are increasingly using AI to help reduce costs and enhance customer experience, including the world of supply chain.
Spine surgeries have been slower to transition to an outpatient setting because of their complexity. However, some spine procedures are now considered lower risk and safe for Ambulatory Surgery Centers (ASC).
Spine surgeons today face a much larger surgical burden than ever before. Case complexity and volume of surgeries are on the rise. Meanwhile, a changing healthcare system is rapidly reducing the amount of time available for surgeons to address these issues. Surgeons are expected to increase the number of surgeries they perform. This growing pressure may shorten the time available for preoperative planning.