Medical Device Link.

Conventional design and manufacturing techniques don't always work for smaller products, and their makers should never assume that they will.

Advances in software and automation technology have made it easier to bring orthopedic cutting-tool design and grinding in-house. If you're considering making that move, consider these points.

If you're making a precision medical product, you may have to mold small parts for it. Conventional molding machines can make certain kinds of small parts just fine. But for the smallest molded parts – those weighing a fraction of a gram – micromolding techniques are needed.

Parylene can enhance a number of cardiological and surgical devices.