Skip to content
Link copied to clipboard

Trice Medical raises $19.3 million for Mi-Eye2

The King of Prussia company will use the funding to expand the market for its MRI-replacement device.

Trice Medical's Mi-Eye enables doctors to diagnose a sports-related injury in the office, without an MRI. It consists of a hypodermic needle with a small camera tethered to a Microsoft surface tablet that shows high-definition pictures. In this case, a meniscus tear.
Trice Medical's Mi-Eye enables doctors to diagnose a sports-related injury in the office, without an MRI. It consists of a hypodermic needle with a small camera tethered to a Microsoft surface tablet that shows high-definition pictures. In this case, a meniscus tear.Read moreTRICE MEDICAL

Trice Medical, a King of Prussia life-sciences start-up, has closed a $19.3 million Series C financing round to build more market for its Mi-Eye2 orthopedics diagnostic device.

In all, Trice has raised $40.9 million since its founding five years ago, with Smith & Nephew, a publicly traded medical-technology business, as the most recent investor, taking a minority stake. Other investors in Trice have included Safeguard Scientifics, HealthQuest Capital, and BioStar Ventures, the company said Wednesday.

Approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration late last year, Mi-Eye2 is being used by nearly 100 physicians in 25 states. A disposable needle embedded with a wide-angle camera lens enables doctors to diagnose joint injuries in the office, thus making Mi-Eye2 a less-expensive and more efficient alternative to MRIs.