GE HealthCare anticipates most of the $0.85 EPS tariff impact will play out in the second half of 2025. Jay Saccaro, vice president and CFO, said the tariff-related burden is minimal in Q1 at about $10 million, rising to nearly $100 million in Q2 and then spiking to around $200 million each in Q3 and Q4.

With a projected FDA submission within the next two to three years, Harbinger is prioritizing cancers based on lethality, prevalence, and unmet diagnostic need. Pancreatic and biliary cancers – often diagnosed at late stages and lacking established screening programs – will be among the initial targets.

Dexcom’s relatively strong position amid tariff-related uncertainty is rooted in its long-standing investments in domestic manufacturing, but raw material inflation is driving cost concerns even in the face of operational efficiencies.

In addition to broader distribution, Dexcom is investing heavily in software enhancements for Stelo. The 180-day data lookback feature is just one of several planned upgrades intended to improve personalization and user engagement.

Through this partnership, data stored in LibreView – Abbott’s cloud-based diabetes data management system – can automatically flow into Epic, allowing clinicians using Epic to view a patient’s CGM data before, during and after visits without toggling between systems or requesting manual uploads.

While Roche continues to view China as a strategic growth market, a sharp 23% decline in Chinese diagnostics sales offset gains in other regions and segments. Despite near-term headwinds, Roche is betting on strong instrument placement growth across its Core Lab, Molecular, and Near Patient Care segments to fuel future demand for consumables and services–key components of its long-term medtech strategy.