CVRx Funding Boost Will Sustain Barostim Heart Failure Device To US Launch

US heart failure device manufacturer CVRx has scored a double hit by securing $113 million in funding in this flat investor climate and by being one of the first into the US FDA’s EAP, designed to help innovative technologies get faster access to market. CVRx’s much larger rivals are doubtless watching events with an uneasy mix of interest and concern.

Privately-held CVRx Inc., developer of the Barostim Neo minimally invasive implantable system with separate indications for heart failure and resistant hypertension, has scored a major coup in securing $113 million in new funding in what remains a difficult market for medical device investment. The financing was led by Johnson & Johnson Development Corp., the venture arm of Johnson & Johnson.

Of equal significance, CVRx has also this year become one of the first beneficiaries of the US FDA’s Expedited Access Pathway (EAP) program

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on In Vivo for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Market Access

With 75 Pipeline Candidates, TIL Therapies Gain Momentum in Solid Tumor Space

 
• By 

Tumor infiltrating lymphocyte therapies show promise for solid tumors, with a first FDA approval, but face manufacturing and access challenges as development continues.

Unpacking The Impact Of Trump’s Tariffs On Drug Pricing And Production

 
• By 

Big pharma plans to invest billions of dollars in US manufacturing to avoid tariffs proposed by the Trump Administration. However, the implementation of these plans may be delayed due to regulatory complexities and rising costs from tariffs, potentially impacting drug prices for consumers.

UK Must Put Adoption On A Par With Innovation, AZ Tells BioWales Forum

 
• By 

Market access concerns dominated at the annual BioWales In London event, where AstraZeneca set out industry’s priorities and the UK Office for Life Sciences struck an optimistic tone about how the UK will lastingly improve uptake of innovation.

Biotech Leaders Ponder Trump’s Tariff Ramifications

 

Several biotech execs said they don’t expect much impact from the Trump administration’s threatened tariffs but are reviewing business practices to prepare.

More from In Vivo

With 75 Pipeline Candidates, TIL Therapies Gain Momentum in Solid Tumor Space

 
• By 

Tumor infiltrating lymphocyte therapies show promise for solid tumors, with a first FDA approval, but face manufacturing and access challenges as development continues.

NewAmsterdam’s Davidson On Reviving “Failed” Drug Class To Fill Cardiovascular Treatment Gap

 
• By 

After a string of high-profile failures by big pharma, Michael Davidson is positioning his company's CETP inhibitor as the next breakthrough in cardiovascular medicine. The body of data to support this position is growing.

Rising Leaders 2025: Flagship’s Jacob Rubens On Building The Next Generation Of Biotech

 
• By 

Rising Leader Jacob Rubens, who has co-founded and led several Flagship companies and is now origination partner, believes aspiring leaders should follow their bliss.