Calyxo, a medical device company focused on kidney stone treatment, has closed a $40 million Series F financing round led by Ally Bridge Group and Janus Henderson Investors. Questa Capital, Avidity Partners and CRG also participated. The funding follows a milestone of 40,000 patients treated with Calyxo's CVAC System, an aspiration-based stone removal device. The system uses irrigation and vacuum aspiration to continuously clear stone fragments during procedures, enabling more complete stone clearance. Proceeds will support commercial expansion, clinical evidence generation through ongoing studies evaluating long-term outcomes, and continued innovation in kidney stone care. The CVAC System received FDA clearance in 2024 and is positioned as an all-in-one solution for minimally invasive kidney stone removal.

PLEASANTON, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Calyxo, Inc., a medical device company developing innovative solutions for patients with kidney stones, has announced that positive study results for its CVAC System were presented last week at the American Urological Association (AUA) Annual Meeting in San Antonio. The CVAC System, a revolutionary technology that is designed for complete kidney stone removal, was the focus of the prospective, randomized, multi-center ASPIRE study, which compared the safety and efficacy of steerable ureteroscopic renal evacuation (SURE) vs ureteroscopy (URS) with basketing. The 30-day results of the ASPIRE study were presented at the AUA Meeting by urologist Thomas Chi, MD of the University of California, San Francisco. In 101 patients, SURE demonstrated statistically superior stone clearance and significantly lower residual stone volume compared to standard URS. Unlike standard URS, the CVAC System achieved these results independent of baseline stone burden. Safety was comparable between groups