1. Medtech Insight
  2. >>Business

MED-EL Buys Otorix’ Non-Surgical Bone-Conduction Hearing Technology

 
• By Reed Miller

The non-implantable bone-conduction system, which MED-EL hopes to launch next year, will complement the Austrian hearing technology company’s existing cochlear implants and other implantable hearing devices.

MED-EL has acquired the Adjoin non-surgical bone conduction hearing system from Otorix to complement its existing line-up of cochlear implants, middle-ear implants and implantable bone conduction implants.

The terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required
Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber?

More from Business

IMMA’s At-Home Ultrasound Tool Eases IVF Journey

 
• By Ashley Yeo

IMMA’s transvaginal at-home ovarian stimulation monitoring system using ultrasound and AI image analysis increases the chances of early IVF success. It won the Biomed Israel 2025 IVD start-up showcase award. Further potential applications could follow, cofounder/CEO Beatrice Chemla said.

Siemens Healthineers Mitigates Headwinds With ‘Value-Add Structural Changes’

 
• By Natasha Barrow

Siemens Healthineers anticipates €400m-€500m tariff impact by 2026 but says it will mitigate losses through structural changes and pricing. Despite a revenue decline in diagnostics due to China’s VBP, diagnostics transformation activities, including cutting product, were “successful."

GE HealthCare Halves 2025 Tariff EPS Hit As Global Supply Chain Realigns

 
• By Shubham Singh

For the third quarter of 2025, GE HealthCare projects year-over-year organic revenue growth in the range of 2%-3%. However, adjusted EPS is expected to decline in the high single digits year-over-year, reflecting the ongoing effect of tariff costs.

CorTec Begins First Human Trial Of Wireless Brain Implant For Stroke Rehab

 
• By Marion Webb

Germany’s CorTec has implanted its wireless brain-computer interface in a stroke patient, launching a trial to test safety and whether brain stimulation during physical therapy can help restore movement where traditional rehab has failed.

More from Medtech Insight