26 Apr

Posted at 11:52h in Coverage

In the May 2024 issue of Medical Product Outsourcing, Cortland Biomedical's Maddy Moncla explores key factors that contribute to productive engagement with biomedical textile partners, including sterilization methods, timelines, iterative prototyping, capabilities showcasing, equipment usage, and intelligent questioning. The article also explores some of the lesser-regarded factors that can have...

16 Nov

Posted at 12:53h in Coverage

In November's 2022 MD&O Medical Device Handbook issue, Cortland Biomedical engineers Madeline Moncla, Michelle Lishner, and Zachary Robbins recently shared their insights in Medical Design & Outsourcing on how making informed choices between high-density, low-density and 3D braiding offers greater design flexibility for implantable textile components that are fit-for-purpose. Read the article here....

06 Jun

Posted at 15:09h in Coverage

For the June 2022 issue, Sam Brusco of Medical Product Outsourcing interviewed our engineering director, Wesley Conger, and other industry experts about manufacturing trends in surgical robotics and how manufacturing partners are keeping up with the evolving sector. Wes shares his insights on why biomedical textiles are a viable and advantageous alternative to...

04 Mar

Posted at 14:39h in Coverage

In the March 2022 issue of Medical Design & Outsourcing, Cortland Biomedical's Wes Conger explores areas increasingly being revolutionized by textiles, including general surgery, neurovascular procedures, sports medicine, and endoscopy. When biomedical textile engineers work closely with medical device OEMs, they can add a greater degree of innovation and efficacy...

05 Feb

Posted at 15:33h in Coverage

In the January/February 2021 issue of Medical Product Outsourcing, Cortland Biomedical's John Greco discusses three areas where biomedical textiles have the potential to add significant innovation in the year ahead and beyond: orthopedics, cardiovascular, and robotic surgery. Read the article here. ...

26 Jun

Posted at 19:26h in Coverage

Armed with fully electronic knitting machines with advanced software that allows for infinite patterns and repetitions, Cortland Biomedical has begun developing fabric patterns with areas that vary in density to alternately prevent leakage and promote tissue regeneration. Learn more here. ...