J&J Bullish On Procedure Recovery As Q2 Device Sales Beat Analyst Expectations

Johnson & Johnson management said they expect medical device sales to make a quick recovery in the third and fourth quarter of 2020 after seeing a faster-than-expected reuptake of procedures during the second quarter.

SC2004_JNJ Sign_1524542537_1200.jpg
• Source: shutterstock.com

Johnson & Johnson's medical device business shrunk by 32.7% in the second quarter of 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the company's management remains optimistic that procedure volumes will recover by the end of the year.

Total revenues for J&J’s devices businesses were $4.3bn during the second quarter. By comparison, J&J’s medical device revenues declined by 4.8% in the first quarter. (Also see "J&J Remains...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight 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 Business

Salvia Bioelectronics Secures $60M In Series B To Advance Chronic Migraine Implant, Eyes US Trials

 
• By 

Medtech Insight spoke with Hubert Martens, CEO of Netherlands-based neuromodulation company Salvia Bioelectronics, about the company’s innovative implant for treating chronic migraines, ongoing clinical trials and plans for US clinical trials and commercialization.

Industry Execs Talk Tariff Turbulence During MD&M East

 

During MD&M East in Manhattan last week, a panel of experts discussed how the Trump administration’s trade policy is affecting manufacturing and offered some ideas on what manufacturers can do to help mitigate the chaos.

Bone Surgery Startup Surgify Medical Raises $7.9m

 

Surgify Medical’s selective drill tip, Surgify Halo, is “an obvious choice for surgeons,” said Boris Hofmann, head of ZEISS Ventures and lead investor in the company’s series A funding round.

German Bionic Launches ‘Strongest Exoskeleton To Date’

 

German Bionic’s new exoskeleton Exia helps healthcare practitioners, nurses, and other caregivers to lift and move patients by supporting muscle movement and reducing the risk of injury.

More from Medtech Insight

Industry Execs Talk Tariff Turbulence During MD&M East

 

During MD&M East in Manhattan last week, a panel of experts discussed how the Trump administration’s trade policy is affecting manufacturing and offered some ideas on what manufacturers can do to help mitigate the chaos.

Bone Surgery Startup Surgify Medical Raises $7.9m

 

Surgify Medical’s selective drill tip, Surgify Halo, is “an obvious choice for surgeons,” said Boris Hofmann, head of ZEISS Ventures and lead investor in the company’s series A funding round.

Commission’s Flora Giorgio Says Simplification And Safety Are Key In Evolving EU Regs

 

Predictability, proportionality, stability, harmonization and simplification offer the right way forward to address the challenging unintended effects of the EU medical device regulations, the European Commission’s head of devices tells the EU’s largest annual medtech conference.