Midfoot Solutions

Coming – October 22

The $1 Billion+ Orthopedic Market No One Is Talking About

Date and Time

October 22

–

4:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM PT

Details will be shared with confirmed attendees

About this Event

Why a common source of pain and disability has been overlooked by orthopedic innovation

Medical innovation has transformed the treatment of hips, knees, ankles, and many other orthopedic conditions. Yet one complex and critically important area has received far less attention: the midfoot.

Midfoot osteoarthritis can cause chronic pain, limit mobility, and make something as fundamental as walking increasingly difficult. Among adults over 50, research cited by Innovative Midfoot Solutions found symptomatic midfoot osteoarthritis in approximately 12% of the population, with disabling symptomatic disease affecting nearly 10%.

Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity (PCFD), commonly associated with adult-acquired flatfoot, presents another complex challenge. As the structure of the foot progressively changes, patients can experience increasing pain, deformity, and loss of function.

Yet compared with other areas of orthopedics, innovation focused specifically on the midfoot has been limited. Existing surgical procedures can be complex and time-consuming, and challenges can include nonunion, revision surgery, extensive instrumentation, and variability in outcomes.

Why hasn’t technology kept pace?

Join us for an educational Fireside Chat with the physician-innovators and leadership behind Innovative Midfoot Solutions as we explore the anatomy and importance of the midfoot, the conditions affecting it, and why treating them can be so difficult.

We’ll also examine how advances in minimally invasive surgery, implant design, adaptable technologies, and simplified surgical workflows could change the way surgeons approach midfoot reconstruction.

IMS is developing two technology platforms, OrthoFuse™, targeting midfoot osteoarthritis, and Precise™, designed for progressive collapsing foot deformity, that illustrate how new thinking is being applied to this historically underserved area of orthopedics.

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