In this month’s Digital Health Roundup, Medtech Insight’s Marion Webb highlights interviews with behavioral health experts on implementing AI solutions to help ease the administrative burden on clinicians as well as recent coverage from the LSX Congress USA and HLTH conferences. Reed Miller discusses findings of EY’s annual pulse of the medtech industry report and Hannah Daniel discusses FDA guidance on regulating AI/ML.
Synchron is preparing a pilot study of its fully wireless, second-gen brain-computer interface after an ALS patient controlled an iPad solely by thought. If all goes as planned, Synchron’s BCI will move into pivotal trials in 2026.
Exact Sciences has entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with Freenome, stipulating clinical benchmarks and a first-line rating in the USPSTF guidelines. Medtech Insight interviewed screening CMO Paul Limburg about CRC screening and Exact’s strategy on liquid biopsy.
Fresh off an IPO, spinal implant maker Carlsmed is preparing to launch a new cervical fusion application for its aprevo tech. Medtech Insight has two perspectives on these recent moves: CEO Mike Cordonnier and the doctor who performed the first spinal fusion using the technology.
HistoSonics’ CEO Michael Blue describes the deal as a win-win for all stakeholders and plans to use the money to expand clinical indications, as well as the global reach, for its Edison system.
The US FDA has authorized around 107 devices with Predetermined Change Control Plans in place, with PathAI's AISight Dx digital pathology image management system one of the latest. Medtech Insight talks to Eric Walk, chief medical officer, to find out about the process and its benefits.
Among early cancer screening tests, SpotitEarly stands out by combining dogs’ superior sense of smell with machine learning. SpotitEarly plans two US clinical trials for breast and lung cancer aiming to seek FDA clearance, but needs more funding to support clinical development and commercialization.
Ultromics has secured $55m in Series C funding to advance its AI tool, EchoGo, which detects undiagnosed heart failure. The company's focus on diseases with available treatments resonated with investors.