Exec Chat: Biosense Webster Is Ready For Next Chapters Of The Electrophysiology Story

Medtech Insight talked to Michael Bodner, the worldwide president of Johnson & Johnson/Biosense Webster, about the company’s plans to stay number one in the cardiac ablation market. In part 1 of the interview, the medtech veteran talked about the company's plan to compete in the crowded pulsed field ablation field.

Human's heart. Electric lights effect background.
• Source: Shutterstock

Johnson & Johnson/Biosense Webster Inc is prepared to compete in the increasingly crowded pulsed field ablation (PFA) space, buttressing its Varipulse PFA system with leading radiofrequency ablation technology and advanced cardiac mapping systems.

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 Cardiology

More from Device Area

Upcoming CMS Meetings Address Tremor-Control Devices, Lab Test Reimbursement

 
• By 

The US Medicare agency will hold three public meetings in June and July addressing tremor treatment devices and clinical diagnostic lab tests. The first meeting on June 25 will focus on endpoints for Parkinson’s device trials, while subsequent meetings will address payment rates and codes for laboratory tests.

Precision Neuroscience’s FDA Clearance For Core Component Of Brain Implant Expected to Accelerate R&D

 
• By 

Precision’s recent FDA clearance for a core part of its next-generation wireless brain-computer interface system opens the pathway to a safer, more humane BCI for researchers to use compared to higher-risk intracortical arrays, according to BCI expert Naveen Rao.

Congress, Researchers Highlight Security Risks At DNA Testing Services

 
• By 

Congress has launched an inquiry into 23andMe amid privacy concerns following its bankruptcy, particularly regarding the potential sale of sensitive user data. Additionally, a Cybernews report gave 40 DNA testing firms an average cybersecurity grade of D, citing widespread vulnerabilities and data breaches, along with inadequate public information about their security practices.