
Biomet® EBI® Bone Healing System ↗
External controller with flexible treatment coils delivering pulsed electromagnetic fields. [13][19]
FDA PMA approvedCurrently marketed in the United States as a prescription device.

Manufacturer of non-invasive and implantable electrical bone-growth stimulation devices for fracture nonunion and spinal fusion applications.
EBI, LLC is a medical-device manufacturer headquartered in Parsippany, New Jersey. It develops, manufactures and distributes bone-growth stimulation systems and provides patient fitting, education and access-support services. Its product history includes a 1979 launch; that launch is not treated as a verified legal founding year.
Avista Healthcare Partners acquired EBI from Highridge Medical in June 2025, establishing a standalone portfolio company. EBI acquired Xstim from Precision Medical Products in June 2026. Legacy Biomet branding and historical FDA applicant names are retained where relevant, without implying that EBI remains part of ZimVie or Highridge.
The current portfolio includes the EBI Bone Healing System, OrthoPak, SpinalPak, OsteoGen, SpF and Xstim Spine Fusion Stimulator. Technologies include pulsed electromagnetic fields, capacitive coupling and implanted electrical stimulation. Each product has specific prescription indications, precautions and labeling; patient access support does not guarantee insurance coverage.
Five original PMAs map to the six displayed families: P790002 (EBI Bone Healing System), P790005 (OsteoGen), P850022 (OrthoPak/SpinalPak), P850035 (SpF) and P230025 (Xstim). SpinalPak’s lumbar-fusion indication is documented in P850022S009. Supplements are not counted as separate original approvals. [19][20][21][22][23][24]
The reviewed product-code dataset contains 181 records across these five PMA families, including supplements. This profile stores the five originals and the specifically relevant SpinalPak indication supplement. It is a family snapshot, not a complete model-by-model supplement chronology. Current instructions may differ from original approval-era labeling. [19][20][21][22][23][24]
Three recall events spanning 2017–2024 are represented by seven recall numbers. The Class II 2024 OrthoPak/SpinalPak and replacement lead-wire correction, event 94291, remains Open, Classified in the checked FDA records. FDA describes possible lead-wire sheath damage and loss of treatment signal. Affected products, lots and distribution dates are specific to the recall records. [26][27][28][29]
Two earlier Class I events are documented as terminated: the 2017 SpF implant cytotoxicity event 77089, terminated October 17, 2018; and the 2018 OsteoGen cleanliness-validation event 81127, terminated August 25, 2020. These events do not establish that all current devices are affected. Recall hazard classes are distinct from device risk classes. [25][30][31]
Named and product-code FDA searches found no relevant 510(k) clearances or De Novo grants for the current bone-stimulation families. Legacy spine, trauma, scoliosis and unrelated company/name matches are excluded. [34][35][36][37]
Latest recorded source review: 2026-10-27.
| Recalled product / record | Initiated | Source |
|---|---|---|
| March 22, 2024 | [2][3][4][5][26][27][28][29] |
Documented commercial product families.

External controller with flexible treatment coils delivering pulsed electromagnetic fields. [13][19]
FDA PMA approvedCurrently marketed in the United States as a prescription device.

External electrical stimulation system with skin-surface electrodes. [14][21]
FDA PMA approvedCurrently marketed in the United States as a prescription device.

External controller and cutaneous electrodes for prescribed electrical stimulation after lumbar fusion. [15][23][21]
FDA PMA approvedCurrently marketed in the United States as a prescription device.

Surgically implanted generator and cathode system delivering electrical stimulation at the target bone site. [16][24]
FDA PMA approvedCurrently marketed in the United States as a prescription device.


Prescription electrical stimulation system with controller, lead wires and cutaneous electrodes, acquired by EBI in 2026. [12][11][18][20]
FDA PMA approvedIncluded in EBI’s current acquired portfolio; marketed as a prescription device.
Avista’s June 2025 acquisition established EBI as a standalone portfolio company; the June 2026 Xstim acquisition expands its bone-stimulation portfolio. The employer portal linked from EBI’s careers page displayed no current openings when checked. This is a dated portal finding, not a conclusion that EBI has no hiring activity elsewhere. [10][11][32][33]
EBI announced the acquisition of Xstim, a division of Precision Medical Products. [11]
Avista announced the acquisition of EBI from Highridge Medical. [10]
Accessed 10/28/2026
Last substantive review: 10/27/2026