In the post-pandemic world, health care professionals and surgeons will increasingly turn to immersive technologies – augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR) and mixed reality (MR) – which open up new possibilities for learning, remote collaboration, enhanced performance and collecting data.
Market Intel: How Augmented, Mixed And Virtual Reality Tech Unveils New Possibilities For Surgeons
Immersive technologies are becoming a reality in the OR. The second part of Medtech Insight’s series on the “Future of Surgery” introduces innovators of VR simulation tech, AR surgery platforms and AR Smart Glasses, and provides insights from world-renowned AR surgeons.
More from Digital Technologies
• By
The FDA's final LDT ruling was struck down in federal court last month. For now, diagnostic companies can commercialize under CLIA regulations or apply for FDA approval. McDermott and Tribun Health have shared insights on the risks, pros and cons of both regulatory routes.
• By
Members of AdvaMed’s digital health tech board of directors discussed the organization’s efforts to aid the Trump administration and Congress in answering AI policy questions, especially as companies deal with mounting regulatory uncertainty.
• By
Abbott has also added new customization options to enhance user comfort and discretion. These include a “silent mode” feature for FreeStyle Libre 3 systems, allowing users to mute glucose alarms for up to six hours – a useful option during meetings, sleep, or other moments where audio alerts may be disruptive.
• By
Cambridge-based startup Mursla Bio's liquid biopsy test EvoLiver uses extracellular vesicles to detect hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in high-risk cirrhotic patients. Medtech Insight sat down with with Mursla Bio CEO Pierre Arsène.
More from Medtech Insight
• By
Urologists at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio and Abu Dhabi collaborated successfully to perform the first transcontinental robotic-assisted focal therapy for prostate cancer using EDAP’s Focal One HIFU robotic system. The procedure served as proof of concept for future teleprocedures. EDAP’s CEO Ryan Rhodes told Medtech Insight other hospitals are also showing interest in this type of collaboration.
• By
Mechanisms in the draft treaty that the more than 190 member states of the World Health Organization have finally agreed to are expected to “materially affect companies,” particularly those that develop, manufacture or distribute pandemic-related health care products.
• By
Proposed tariffs on semiconductors from President Donald Trump could significantly raise costs for the US medical device industry. Current domestic production cannot meet demand, spurring concerns about potential price increases for consumers and healthcare systems.