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ResMed Doubles Down On Connected Care With $800m Brightree Acquisition

Resmed continues its push to integrate healthcare analytics and cloud-based software into its respiratory management devices with its proposed $800m acquisition of Brightree, a developer of cloud-based software for improving clinical and business performance for providers of post-acute care. The move expands ResMed's offerings to its core HME/DME sleep customers and opens doors in new market segments, including home health and hospital channels, where there is a high prevalence of sleep-disordered breathing, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, neuromuscular disease and other chronic diseases.

ResMed Inc. is further strengthening its healthcare informatics offering with a proposed $800m acquisition of Brightree LLC, a developer of cloud-based software for improving clinical and business performance for providers of post-acute care.

Brightree’s software – designed to manage billing, inventory and resupply, documentation, revenue cycle, patient collections and physician referrals, among other things – is targeted at four segments of the post-acute care industry: home/durable medical equipment (HME/DME), home health, hospices and pharmacies. Its software and related services aim to increase workflow efficiency and subsequently help save costs for its customers

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Final Chance To Have Your Say: Take Our Reader Survey This Week

 
• By Ryan Nelson

Editor’s note: This is your final call to participate in the survey to better understand our subscribers’ content and delivery needs. The deadline is 20 September.

Shape Our Content: Take The Reader Survey

 
• By Ryan Nelson

Editor’s note: We are conducting a survey to better understand our subscribers’ content and delivery needs. If there are any changes you’d like to see in coverage topics, content format or the method in which you receive and access Medtech Insight, or if you love it how it is, now is the time to have your voice heard.

Patients With Movement Disorders Will Benefit From Medtronic’s Expanded MRI Labeling For DBS

 
• By Marion Webb

Medtronic announced it received expanded MRI labeling for its DBS systems, which is critical, given that almost 70% of all DBS-eligible patients will likely need an MRI at some point in their care, says Ashwini Sharan, CMO for Medtronic Neuromodulation.

Podcast: Lung Life AI CEO Shares Regulatory And Reimbursement Journey For Lung Cancer Diagnostic

 
• By Natasha Barrow

In this episode, Medtech Insight reporter Natasha Barrow speaks to LungLife AI CEO Paul Pagano. Lung Life AI is a US-based AIM-listed medical technology company that has developed a liquid biopsy test for the early detection of lung cancer called Lung LB. Pagano runs through the highlights of Lung Life AI journey to date and its future ambition for a strategic partnership. He also provides advice to similar diagnostic companies seeking reimbursement andcompliance with the US FDA Lab Developed Test ruling.

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Dexcom Puts Stelo On Amazon, Setting Up Consumer Showdown With Abbott

 
• By Shubham Singh

In addition to broader distribution, Dexcom is investing heavily in software enhancements for Stelo. The 180-day data lookback feature is just one of several planned upgrades intended to improve personalization and user engagement.

Subsense Develops Nonsurgical, Nanoparticle-Based Brain-Computer Interface For Neurological Disorders

 
• By Marion Webb

Neurotechnology start-up Subsense came out of stealth with $17m in seed funding to develop a nonsurgical, nanoparticle-based brain-computer interface. Medtech Insight spoke with the firm’s new neurotech lead Cyril Eleftheriou about the technology and its potentially wide applications for treating Parkinson’s, epilepsy, inner speech decoding, and more.

Does Makary’s Reorg Choice Mark FDA Turning Point?

 
• By Michael McCaughan

US FDA Commissioner Martin Makary’s disavowal of a proposed reorganization plan may be an important turning point in the Trump Administration. The move does not improve the situation, but may mean the administration stops actively making things worse.