Nikos Moschos, Managing Director of PD Neurotechnology, comments: “Our monitoring device is a game-changer in the fight against Parkinson’s. Studies confirm that it is effective and easy to use, and we have seen time and again how it facilitates better treatment decisions for patients based on real-world data. By providing accurate and continuous data on symptoms, together with an ecosystem to collect and present effectively, we are always aiming to help improve the management of Parkinson’s and hopefully enhance patients’ quality of life.”

Boston Scientiic reports the results from the global, prospective, non-randomized, single-arm FROZEN-AF IDE study of the POLARx Cryoablation System met the safety and effectiveness endpoints of the trial. The study, which examined use of the device for the treatment of patients with paroxysmal, or intermittent atrial fibrillation (AF), included an extension arm for the POLARx FIT Cryoballoon Catheter, a single device capable of enabling 28 and 31mm sizes. The extension arm sub-study also achieved its safety and effectiveness endpoints and included 50 patients who were treated with at least one application of the 31mm cryoballoon and will be followed for 12 months. At the time of data release, patients had undergone six out of a total of 12 months of follow up.

DynamX Bioadaptor is a new type of coronary implant designed to unlock the scaffold, uncage the vessel, to return normal vessel motion and function after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), with continued dynamic support of the atherosclerotic vessel to reduce long-term adverse events. In the study, the bioadaptor demonstrated superior effectiveness of its unique mechanism of action across secondary intravascular imaging endpoints, achieving restoration of the vessel motion and function compared to persistent constraint with DES.

The nausea study revealed how nausea can affect daily life in many unpleasant ways. More than 18% of respondents reported that their nausea actively hindered their ability to travel, while some could not socialize (3.2%) or even work (2.9%). These findings highlight how nausea extends beyond mere inconvenience for a large majority of the U.S. population.

While the use of mechanical thrombectomy devices has been increasing, current options are procedurally complex, use large bore devices, are frequently inefficient, and have difficulty reaching the target anatomy.