Medical Device News Magazine features byline articles from medical device and biotechnology industry experts (KOLs). Our experts share their views including what the future holds for the medical device industry, how devices can improve patient outcomes, functionality and more.
Janice MacLennan provides insights on the growing skills crisis in medical device companies and its impact on innovation.
Mr. McGeath shares insights on how advocates can guide industry through regulatory and legislative changes effectively.
Success depends on more than just choosing the right CRM platform; it requires aligning that platform with optimized business processes, a clear data strategy, and long-term commercial goals. When all of these elements work together, the CRM platform becomes a powerful tool to support growth, innovation, and sustained value.
Almost every healthcare system today relies on well-established specialties – cardiology, radiology, endocrinology, and more, to deliver care within clearly defined domains. These expert-driven disciplines, supported by tried-and-true processes and technologies, have long formed the backbone of modern medicine. Clinicians are trained and evaluated based on their deep knowledge and mastery within these areas. And for the most part, this approach works.
You may be surprised to learn the role that your gut health plays in the health of your joints. Remember, your gut is the home to thousands of microorganisms that play a role in your digestion, immunity, and overall health. When your gut microbiome is unbalanced, it can cause inflammation throughout your body, including in your joints, which is why eating healthy is vital for anyone living with chronic joint pain.
‘Closing the Loop: Why a Test Alone isn’t enough’ is about how diagnostics is the gateway to precision Medicine. But what happens before and after the test? In a healthcare system made up of multiple initiatives and institutions, working in siloes, even the most advanced insights can fail to reach their potential.
This article includes a Real-World Example: At-Home Cardiovascular Risk Screening. Take cardiovascular disease a leading cause of death in both the US and UK. In traditional systems, screening often relies on in-person visits that many people never make, particularly amongst the most socially deprived groups.