Medical Device Industry jobs.

Job TitlePosted ByLocationPosted On
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** Senior Regulatory Assurance &...Career Transitions, LLCCleveland, OH2/21/2012
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Commercial Finance ManagerTalent SourceWarsaw, IN2/21/2012
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Pharmaceutical OTC Product ManagerBio-Partners Search Group, LLCNC2/20/2012
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Field Service Controls TechM.J. Lupidi & Associates, Inc.Ontario - [Home-Based], ON2/18/2012
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Sr. Development EngineerTalent SourceWarsaw, IN2/17/2012
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Quality Engineer - Medical DevicesQCI Technical StaffingIndianapolis, IN2/17/2012
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Director, Regulatory AffairsClinical Dynamix, Inc.Burlington, MA2/16/2012
BIOMEDICAL SERVICE TECHNICIANAdel-Lawrence Associates, Inc.Atlantic City / Cape May, NJ2/15/2012
X-RAY SERVIC E ENGINEERAdel-Lawrence Associates, Inc.Miami, FL2/15/2012
Quality Administrative AssistantTalent SourceSouth Bend, IN2/14/2012
Senior Process Development EngineerBio-Partners Search Group, LLCNC2/13/2012
Materials ManagerBio-Partners Search Group, LLCRaleigh, NC2/13/2012
Director of Quality Assurance &...Talent SourceSouth Bend, IN2/13/2012
Sr. Quality EngineerCreative HR SolutionsStrongsville, OH2/12/2012
Sr. Product ManagerApple & Assoc. IncSalt Lake City, UT2/11/2012
Creating medical devices takes several steps. To make arch supports, for example, technicians first make a wax or plastic impression of the patient's foot. Then they bend and form a material so that it conforms to prescribed contours required to fabricate structural components. If a support is mainly required to correct the balance of a patient with legs of different lengths, a rigid material is used. If the support is primarily intended to protect those with arthritic or diabetic feet, a soft material is used. Supports and braces are polished with grinding and buffing wheels. Technicians may cover arch supports with felt to make them more comfortable.
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