LifeScience Alley sees a strong year for Minnesota startups
Health Care + Med Tech
Although new Treasury rules will make the deal more costly, the company said the two firms’ plans remained compelling.
The medical device company currently has one product available in the U.S. with another currently under clinical investigations in Europe.
Ativa Medical, Magic Arms for the World and Zimmer Spine, Inc., each selected to present in front of 2,000 industry peers.
A partnership between Ecumen and one of the state’s higher education systems wants to add youth to senior care to help jumpstart hiring in the field.
At Prairie Care, it's mind over matter.
Improving health care outcomes while controlling or reducing costs.
Seven of Minnesota’s most successful innovators share how they foster and lead creativity within their organizations.
The owner of Snap Fitness hopes to eventually sell 1,000 franchise licenses for YogaFit, and it currently has six new Twin Cities locations in the works.
Investments in Holaira and Inspire Medical helped drive the strong quarter.
For the first time, Mayo Clinic claimed the top spot on U.S. News & World Report’s prestigious “Honor Roll” list.
The acquisition of NeuroTherm will expand the Minnesota company’s chronic pain relief business.
The Minneapolis-based biotechnology company bought Novus Biologicals for $60 million, less than a month after spending $300 million on a protein analysis company based in California.
At issue were notices that should have been sent to applicants urging them to provide more information about qualifying for the state’s Medical Assistance program.
St. Jude Medical, which had received a warning letter about operations at a California facility, said that it has now addressed regulators' concerns.
Medtronic will maintain its operating headquarters at its home address until now, in Fridley.
Cardiovascular Systems, Inc., is moving two miles down the road in New Brighton to a new 125,000-square-foot headquarters with a 500-worker capacity.
Despite a legal headquarters relocation, Medtronic is retaining its workforce in Minnesota, which remains a national leader based on med-tech jobs and concentration of medical device manufacturers.