

WHAT WE'RE
ABOUT
CTL Amedica Corporation is a forward thinking medical device design, development and manufacturing company aiming to become the leader in medical device technologies and biomaterials.
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We design, manufacture and support a full portfolio of spinal fusion and fixation products, including innovative surface technologies and exclusive biomaterials.
A Masterful Portfolio
With systems named after prominent artists, CTL Amedica offers a masterful spine portfolio.
Research & Development
CTL Amedica’s award winning research & development team works tirelessly to introduce innovative medical technology. That effort has led to the development of proprietary surface technologies and biomaterials.
Innovation
CTL Amedica is the only company with the ability to develop and commercialize interbody fusion devices from medical-grade silicon nitride, worldwide.
Technology
TiCro® surface architecture is our proprietary new approach to machined titanium technologies. This in combination with differentiated biomaterials, like Silicon Nitride, cements CTL Amedica as a leader in medical technology.

The world's exclusive provider of silicon nitride
implants for spine.
See how we stack up against the competition.
BONE FORMATION
2 to 3
times
more regenerated bone at 3 months, in comparison to PEEK or Titanium.
1
Wistar Rat Study
May not be representative of clinical performance
OSSEOINTEGRATION
2 to 6
times
more bone at silicon nitride implant interface, in comparison to PEEK or Titanium.
1
Wistar Rat Study
May not be representative of clinical performance
ANTIBACTERIAL
8 to 30
times
less live bacteria associated with silicon nitride implants in comparison to PEEK and Titanium.
2
In Vitro Study
May not be representative of clinical performance
1. Webster TJ, Patel AA, Rahaman MN, Sonny Bal B. Anti-infective and osteointegration properties of silicon nitride, poly(ether ether ketone), and titanium implants [published online ahead of print July 31, 2012]. Acta Biomater.
2. Gorth DJ, Puckett S, Ercan B, Webster TJ, Rahaman M, Bal BS. Decreased bacteria activity on Si(3)N(4) surfaces compared with PEEK or titanium. Int J Nanomedicine. 2012;7:4829-4840.