Manufacturer or GPO Program year 2025 Source: CMS Open Payments

Shoulder Innovations, Inc.

MI, United States

CMS manufacturer 100000176745

Open in the dashboard

General payments

$6,652,737

3,594 payments

Research payments

$0

0 payments

Ownership & investment interest

$24,375,157

41 holdings by physicians or their families

Through program year 2025, Shoulder Innovations, Inc. reported paying $6,652,737 in general payments and $0 in research payments to U.S. physicians, teaching hospitals and other recipients.

No combined total These are different kinds of money, reported under different rules. A meal and a clinical trial grant do not add up to anything meaningful, so this site does not add them.

By program year

7 rows
Year Kind Amount Payments
2025 General $3,295,885 1,893
2024 General $2,154,880 991
2023 General $681,588 318
2022 General $254,359 154
2021 General $128,021 131
2020 General $83,886 50
2019 General $54,119 57

Breakdown

Top recipients General payments · program year 2025
  1. Peter Johnston Orthopaedic Surgery · Leonardtown, MD $260,236 41 payments
  2. Christopher Chuinard Orthopaedic Surgery · Traverse City, MI $259,353 58 payments
  3. Robert Gillespie Orthopaedic Surgery · Cleveland, OH $237,811 45 payments
  4. Stephen Gunther Orthopaedic Surgery · Charlottesville, VA $224,707 20 payments
  5. John Itamura Orthopaedic Surgery · Pasadena, CA $203,565 42 payments
  6. Paul Sethi Orthopaedic Surgery · Greenwich, CT $184,221 14 payments
  7. Mark Schrumpf Orthopaedic Surgery · San Francisco, CA $135,548 32 payments
  8. John Macy Orthopaedic Surgery · Morrisville, VT $117,375 25 payments
  9. Galen Kam Orthopaedic Surgery · Las Vegas, NV $103,654 40 payments
  10. Walter Stanwood Orthopaedic Surgery · Plymouth, MA $93,343 13 payments
Products the payments named General payments · program year 2025
  1. InSet System Orthopedic Implant $3,295,885 100% · 344 recipients

Each share is of this company’s general payments naming a product in 2025. A payment can name up to five products, so these amounts overlap.

Specialties paid General payments · program year 2025
  1. Orthopaedic Surgery $2,950,818 90% · 222 practitioners
  2. Sports Medicine Orthopaedic Surgery $168,345 5% · 61 practitioners
  3. Adult Reconstructive Orthopaedic Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery $64,549 2% · 5 practitioners
  4. Hand Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery $42,794 1% · 23 practitioners
  5. Otolaryngology $33,526 1% · 1 practitioner

The top 5 of 18 specialties; each share is of this company’s general payments to practitioners with a specialty in 2025. Each practitioner is counted under their primary specialty.

The top 25 specialties, free in the app

Where the money went General payments · program year 2025
  1. California $653,927 20% · 50 recipients
  2. Michigan $328,369 10% · 9 recipients
  3. Virginia $315,375 10% · 9 recipients
  4. Ohio $292,423 9% · 13 recipients
  5. Maryland $267,686 8% · 7 recipients

The top 5 of 42 states; each share is of this company’s general payments in 2025 where a state was reported.

The top 25 states, free in the app

What the payments were for General payments · program years 2019–2025
  1. Royalty or License $2,966,306 357 payments
  2. Consulting Fee $2,697,290 457 payments
  3. Travel and Lodging $738,487 1,010 payments
  4. Food and Beverage $229,077 1,545 payments
  5. Gift $11,196 205 payments
  6. Charitable Contribution $9,170 2 payments
  7. Entertainment $1,210 18 payments
3,594 general

Every payment, record by record

Date, amount, who was paid and what for — filter by year and kind, or download as CSV, free, in files of 5,000 rows.

What you are looking at

Manufacturers of drugs, devices and biologicals, and group purchasing organisations, are required to report the payments and transfers of value they make to physicians and teaching hospitals. This page shows what this company reported.

Provenance

Source: CMS Open Payments · through program year 2025

We reproduce what manufacturers reported. We do not verify, edit or correct the underlying records.

A payment record is not evidence of wrongdoing. Financial relationships between industry and medicine are legal, common and often necessary for research. Who Paid My Doc reports what was disclosed; it does not judge it.

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