Guess which All Ords stock is racing higher on big news

This stock is getting a lot of attention from investors on Thursday.

| More on:
Overjoyed man celebrating success with yes gesture after getting some good news on mobile.

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Key points

  • Orthocell's shares have risen following an update indicating increased adoption of its Remplir product by Australian urologists, particularly in nerve-sparing prostate surgery.
  • The company sees a substantial opportunity in expanding its market, with plans to increase its total addressable market in the US from US$1.6 billion to US$2 billion through this new application.
  • To capitalise on this opportunity, Orthocell is forming a commercialisation advisory board, investing in research, and progressing with the Remplir rollout in the US, which includes over 4,000 units shipped and ongoing efforts to secure hospital approvals and onboard surgeons.

Orthocell Ltd (ASX: OCC) shares are catching the eye on Thursday morning.

At the time of writing, the ASX All Ords stock is up 7.5% to $1.08.

Why is this ASX All Ords stock jumping?

Investors have been buying the regenerative medicine company's shares this morning after it released a promising update.

According to the release, the company notes that the adoption of its Remplir product by Australian urologists is accelerating.

It highlights that the product is increasingly being used during prostate cancer surgery in a promising new application aimed at reducing post-surgical complications from peripheral nerve injury.

So much so, Remplir has now been used in ~100 surgical cases to assist in improving recovery of erectile function and urinary continence post-surgery.

Why is this a big deal?

The ASX All Ords stock believes that using Remplir in nerve-sparing RARP presents a significant opportunity.

It estimates that this could expand its total addressable market in the United States from US$1.6 billion to approximately US$2 billion. This is based on an estimated ~115,000 prostatectomies performed annually in the country, the majority of which are conducted robotically.

In order to capitalise on this opportunity, Orthocell is establishing a commercialisation advisory board and investing in additional research to strengthen the scientific evidence base for this innovative peripheral nerve repair application, ahead of a targeted US product launch in the medium term.

In addition, it is collating clinical data on initial patients who underwent radical prostatectomies with Remplir in Australia. This data will be released once compiled and will support the scientific foundation for formal product launch in existing approved markets.

The company also provided an update on its performance in the United States. It revealed that the Remplir rollout continues to track according to plan, with over 4,000 units now shipped into the United States.

Management highlights that the initial U.S. surgical cases continue to build with in-country representatives making significant progress working with distributors to gain hospital approvals, on-board surgeons, and establish active accounts.

Commenting on the news, the ASX All Ords stock's CEO and managing director, Paul Anderson, said:

We're thrilled to see Remplir being adopted by urologists in Australia for nerve-sparing prostate surgery, reflecting its broader potential in peripheral nerve protection and repair. This demonstrates the utility of the product and represents the potential for a meaningful step forward in improving patient outcomes following these complex surgeries.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Orthocell. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Healthcare Shares

A man holds his head in his hands after seeing bad news on his laptop screen.
Healthcare Shares

Why did CSL shares crash 39% in 2025?

Should you be buying the dip? Let's find out.

Read more »

A group of people in a corporate setting do a collective high five.
Healthcare Shares

Why 4DMedical shares are jumping 14% today

4DMedical shares climb on a new CFO appointment as investors focus on US expansion and rising use of its lung…

Read more »

A business woman flexes her muscles overlooking a city scape below.
Healthcare Shares

Why I plan to buy this incredible ASX 200 stock in 2026

A 33% pullback has put Pro Medicus back in focus. Here’s why I’m preparing to buy its shares in 2026.

Read more »

research with microscope
Healthcare Shares

This ASX healthcare stock just changed its debt. Here's why it matters

Shares in Mesoblast edge higher after the company announces a major change to its debt and funding structure.

Read more »

stock growth chart
Healthcare Shares

Will CSL shares crash again in 2026?

CSL shares have fallen almost 40% in 2025. Investors are now asking if the worst is already behind the stock.

Read more »

Stethoscope with a piggy bank and hundred dollar notes.
Healthcare Shares

Here's the dividend forecast out to 2030 for Sigma shares

This business could pay healthy dividends in the coming years…

Read more »

A medical researcher rests his forehead on his fist with a dejected look on his face while sitting behind a scientific microscope with another researcher's hand on his shoulder as if giving comfort.
Healthcare Shares

Mayne Pharma signals short-term pain as it resets for growth

It has been a turbulent year for Mayne Pharma after the terminated takeover bid by US company Cosette Pharmaceuticals.

Read more »

A man packs up a box of belongings at his desk as he prepares to leave the office.
Healthcare Shares

Regis Healthcare shares down 2% as CEO resigns

Dr Mellors will step down as CEO after more than six years in the role.

Read more »