1. Medtech Insight
  2. >>Business
  3. >>R&D

FDA Authorizes GI Genius As A Smarter AI-Based Colonoscopy Tool

According to a large clinical study, the first such device with AI-enabled software is better at detecting potential lesions than traditional colonoscopies and could allow detection of colon cancer sooner.

Physicians examining a patient during a colonoscopy

The US Food and Drug Administration has given de novo authorization to Medtronic plc and Cosmo Pharmaceuticals N.V.’s GI Genius endoscopy module. The device is the first of its kind to use artificial intelligence to help detect lesions during a colonoscopy, which could have major implications for fighting colon cancer.

The agency announced on 12 April that it had granted marketing authorization to the product, which has been trained to...

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
Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber?

More from R&D

Ultrahuman Launches Home Health Monitoring

 
• By Natasha Barrow

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.

More Haste Less Pace? Challenging The ‘Early As Possible’ Principle In Medtech Innovation

 
• By Stuart Grant

The rallying cry to start as early as possible has become increasingly common in the world of medical device development. Innovation expert Dr. Stuart Grant challenges this conventional wisdom, asking: Is "sooner" truly better, or is there a smarter path to market for your medical device?

Johnson & Johnson MedTech: How To Scale Digital Solutions

 
• By Natasha Barrow

J&J's EMEA head of digital solutions, Julia Fishman, talks about the major hurdles in scaling digital innovation, tips for clinical adoption and what’s up next on J&J’s innovation road map. Robot-assisted surgery pioneer Ivo Broeders gives his perspective on the difficulties in clinical adoption.

J&J MedTech Launches KINCISE 2 Surgical Automated System In US

 
• By Natasha Barrow

The KINCISE 2 Surgical Automated System aims to “reduce the physical burden on surgeons compared to manual impaction in primary and revision hip and revision knee replacement procedures,” said J&J MedTech.

More from Business

Ultrahuman Launches Home Health Monitoring

 
• By Natasha Barrow

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.

HistoSonics’ Edison System Gains Limited UK Access, While Awaiting CE Marking

 
• By Shubham Singh

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.

Medtech Giants Brace for Tariffs Impact: Responses Range From Financial To Philosophical

 
• By Marion Webb, Shubham Singh, and Nancy Pham

Manufacturing shifts, financial planning, and supply chain changes are among the adjustments that medtech leaders are making to Trump-era tariffs. Medtech Insight’s review of first-quarter earnings calls reveals how firms are navigating the impact and uncertainty of evolving trade policies.