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Cardio Catch-Up: Registry Data Spurs Discussion On TAVR For Asymptomatic Patients

 
• By Reed Miller

Results from the TVT Registry suggest that TAVR may benefit patients who have severe aortic disease but few symptoms. Clinical trials specifically designed to answer that question are needed, according to an editorial in JACC

Transcatheter aortic valve replacement implantation TAVR TAVI minimally invasive surgery for treatment Aortic stenosis AS
• Source: Shutterstock

A new registry analysis suggests transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) may benefit patients with severe aortic stenosis but only minimal symptoms.

The US Food and Drug Administration has only approved TAVR devices to treat severe, symptomatic aortic stenosis, but about 20%...

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More from Clinical Trials

Boston Scientific Raises Outlook … Again: Headwinds Offset By EP And Watchman

 
• By Natasha Barrow

Agent drug coated balloon, Watchman product sales, and electrophysiology (EP) business unit growth offset Acurate discontinuation and tariff headwinds. CEO Michael Mahoney shouted out coronary therapies business and answered questions on CMS proposed Ambulatory Surgical Center codes.

Abbott Lowers Outlook But Headwinds Are Temporary

 
• By Natasha Barrow

Despite headwinds, executives remain optimistic about growth in Abbott’s medical devices and diabetes divisions and plan several product rollouts, including the Volt PFA catheter for electrophysiology and the dual glucose-ketone sensor CGM.

With CMS Coverage Established, Medtronic Looks To Next Steps For Renal Denervation

 
• By Elizabeth Orr

US Medicare has proposed national coverage of renal denervation for patients with uncontrolled hypertension. The treatment is seeing other advances as well, with Medtronic piloting a longer catheter and a multi-organ approach and a blood test to identify the best candidates fresh on the

PFA Market Surges As UK NICE Opens Doors And US FDA Approves Boston, J&J Incremental Innovations

 
• By Natasha Barrow

The pulsed-field ablation market is surging, with the UK NHS opening doors and FDA updates for major players. Medtech Insight spoke with Steven Mickelsen, founder of Farapulse (the first clinically approved PFA system), about the sector's growth and his new venture, Field Medical.

More from R&D

Abbott Lowers Outlook But Headwinds Are Temporary

 
• By Natasha Barrow

Despite headwinds, executives remain optimistic about growth in Abbott’s medical devices and diabetes divisions and plan several product rollouts, including the Volt PFA catheter for electrophysiology and the dual glucose-ketone sensor CGM.

‘Eyes – A Window Into The Heart’: Retinal AI Tool Predicts Future Risk Of Heart Attack And Stroke

 
• By Natasha Barrow

A deep-learning AI-based retinal image scanning tool can predict the risk of cardiovascular events over a 10-year period with 70% accuracy. The test is comparable to routine GP health checks, researchers from the University of Dundee have shown.

With CMS Coverage Established, Medtronic Looks To Next Steps For Renal Denervation

 
• By Elizabeth Orr

US Medicare has proposed national coverage of renal denervation for patients with uncontrolled hypertension. The treatment is seeing other advances as well, with Medtronic piloting a longer catheter and a multi-organ approach and a blood test to identify the best candidates fresh on the