In this edition of Device Week, Medtech Insight’s Reed Miller talks to managing editor Marion Webb about the growing interest among investors in "femtech," technology that specifically addresses women's health issues that have been frequently overlooked in the past. And London-based reporter Catherine Longworth addresses the recent media reports that Smith & Nephew may make a bid for spine-device company Nuvasive.
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Cecilia Lindgren, Aneira Health’s co-founder and chief science officer, said that the company has “redesigned the diagnostic model.” The subscription-based platform offers clinical-grade and AI diagnostics alongside clinical consultation.
Thermo Fisher is aggressively managing its supply chain and cost base using its Practical Process Improvement (PPI) Business System. The company is also increasing investments in US-based manufacturing and R&D, with around $2bn allocated to bolster domestic operations.
Ultrahuman seeks to “create an environment that aligns with our bodies" by linking environmental parameters collected by Ultrahuman Home to health physiology, measured by the Ultrahuman Ring Air.
While HistoSonics is awaiting the CE mark in Europe, it hit a major milestone by securing early limited market access in Great Britain under a Unmet Clinical Need Authorization (UCNA), bringing its noninvasive histotripsy treatment to patients with liver tumors.
