Small Is Big: New Vscan Technology May Replace The Stethoscope
GE’s drive to miniaturize technologies in order to make them more mobile couldn’t be better illustrated than with the breakthrough Vscan technology…
Articles by Herina Ayot
Jan Medical To Disclose Data Related To Breakthrough Study in Stroke Detection
There is a dire, unmet medical need for timely and precise assessment and monitoring of traumatic brain injuries.
Is Europe A Better Place To Build A Medical Technology Company? (Video)
Growth in the life sciences industries will greatly depend on how the FDA responds to growing complaints that they are stifling medical technologies.
Hospital Acquired Infections Becomes A Leading Cause In Patient Deaths
Hospital Acquired Infections, also known as Healthcare-associated infections are the 4th leading cause of patient deaths, killing 270 people per day in the USA.
EnteroMedics Gets CE Mark For Anti-Obesity Device
EnteroMedics received the European CE Mark Certification for the Maestro RC System, the St. Paul, Minnesota company announced.
CryoLife Signs Definitive Agreement to Acquire Cardiogenesis
CryoLife, an implantable biological medical device and cardiovascular tissue processing company, agreed to acquire surgical product maker, Cardiogenesis Corp. for about $22 million.
NeoStem to Present Stem Cell Technology at OneMedForum NY 2011
NeoStem , an international biopharmaceutical company, will present at OneMedForum NY 2011.
Cambridge Heart’s MTWA Test Featured As Case Of The Week In Diagnostic And Interventional Cardiology
Cambridge Heart, Inc., a developer of non-invasive diagnostic tests for cardiac disease, announced that its test was recently featured in Diagnostic and Interventional Cardiology as the Case of the Week.
SpinX Technologies Develops Cost Efficient Diagnostic Technique
SpinX Technologies is a medical devices company that has developed a technological platform to automate and significantly cut down reagent and patient (or test) sample […]
S.E.A. Medical Tackles IV Errors Before They Occur
In 2006, 2-year-old Emily Jerry was killed when a technician mixed her chemotherapy drug with a saline solution 26 times above normal.