CEO of a medical device spinoff from MUSC plans to take his catheter far and wide

The Post and Courier
July 22, 2021

During a procedure with a young patient, Cephus Simmons noticed something wasn’t working as well as it could. Part of the child’s small intestine had slid into the large intestine, causing an obstruction that can be life threatening for small children.

But the catheter used to keep the bladder flowing wasn’t staying firmly in place.

“It became frustrating to me, and it was something that medically I knew wasn’t correct, and something that needed to be fixed,” said Simmons, a Ph.D. and radiology assistant at the Medical University of South Carolina.

Read the full article, HERE.

Back To The Top