Spirecut attended AAHS annual meeting in Nassau, Bahamas on January 9-13, 2024.
Continue readingSpirecut at AAHS 2024
Spirecut at Slush 2023
Spirecut attended Slush 2023 from November 30th to December 1st.
Continue readingSpirecut at BSSH in Glasgow
Spirecut attended the British Society for Surgery of the Hand (BSSH) annual meeting in Glasgow.
Continue readingSpirecut Obtains CE Mark for Sono-Instruments®
Spirecut has recently achieved a key milestone by securing the CE mark for Sono-Instruments®.
Continue readingSpirecut recipient of the UK-Swiss Innovation Grant
Spirecut will partner with Sovereign Medical and Prof. Joanne Lord from the University of Southampton
Continue readingTraining with Sovereign Medical in London & Manchester
Spirecut & Sovereign Medical kicked off surgeons & radiologists trainings in London and Manchester on October 12th and 13th.
Continue readingSpirecut in Schweizer Illustrierte
A new minimally invasive procedure developed by Prof. Frédéric Schuind and his start-up Spirecut offers a quicker and less invasive solution. Using the Sono-Instruments®, specialists can operate under local anesthesia without making a surgical incision.
Continue readingSpirecut at Sachs Autumn Life Sciences Week
Spirecut attended the 10th HealthTech Investment Forum during Sachs Autumn Life Sciences Week in Basel on September 19th.
Continue readingSpirecut in Basler Zeitung
Spirecut, a Muttenz-based medtech start-up, is revolutionizing hand surgery with a groundbreaking ultrasound-guided technique spearheaded by CEO Frédéric Schuind. Moving away from traditional incision-based methods, Spirecut’s innovation requires a minor puncture to treat common hand disorders such as trigger finger and carpal tunnel syndrome.”
Continue readingSpirecut’s Training with KOLs
On Friday, June 23rd, Spirecut hosted a training session at Sitem-insel AG, located in Bern, Switzerland. The session primarily focused on the ultrasound-guided percutaneous surgical treatments of two prevalent hand conditions: trigger fingers and carpal tunnel syndrome. Participants included future Key Opinion Leaders (KOLs).
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