• Expanding Latin American Network: From Export Growth to Local Medical Staff Training and Academic Conference Participation   

CUREXO, a medical robot specialist, is accelerating its penetration into the South American medical robot market, including Brazil, led by its joint replacement surgical robot 'CUVIS-joint' and spine surgical robot 'CUVIS-Spine'.   

[Photo = CUREXO]

Brazilian orthopedic specialists Dr. Moisés Cohen and Dr. Marcus Vinicius Pinheiro Montenegro observe a demonstration of CUVIS-joint at CUREXO headquarters.   

CUREXO is expanding its local market presence this year by sequentially supplying CUVIS-joint to Brazil and Paraguay. In particular, the company plans to solidify its market foundation in Latin America through localization strategies such as training local medical personnel, establishing clinical networks, and participating in major academic conferences.   

Recently, CUREXO invited Brazilian orthopedic surgeons to Korea to observe CUVIS-joint surgeries and conducted training on surgical planning and robot operation. In cooperation with its local partner Energy USA, the company is also pursuing the establishment of a training center in Brazil. The center is planned to serve as a hub for training and clinical cooperation not only for Brazilian medical staff but also for medical professionals across Latin America in the future.   

In addition, CUREXO plans to attend the Mexican Association of Spine Surgeons (AMCICO) held in Cancun, Mexico, from the 11th to the 16th, to interact with local medical professionals and industry officials, raise awareness of CUVIS-Spine, and expand its cooperative network. 

With Brazil as its strategic hub in Latin America, CUREXO intends to strengthen its position in the South American medical robot market by continuously training local medical personnel, attending academic conferences, and building clinical networks, while expanding into Mexico, Argentina, and Chile.   

A CUREXO official stated, "In the South American market, not only the adoption of medical robotic equipment is important, but also the medical staff's proficiency, clinical experience, and understanding of surgical protocols. We will continue to expand our cooperation base in the Latin American market through ongoing networking with local medical professionals."