• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Drug Delivery Business

  • Clinical Trials
  • Research & Development
  • Drug-Device Combinations
  • FDA
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Policy

medtech

The top medtech stories of early 2017

March 24, 2017 By Chris Newmarker

Donald Trump top medtech stories

The new Trump administration and Republican Congress – and all the accompanying change and uncertainty – is the major story for the medical device industry. But there are many other medtech stories worth noting from the first quarter of 2017. There was an FDA warning over Abbott’s Absorb bioresorbable stent, a continued spate of M&A deals, diabetes […]

Filed Under: Business/Financial News, Diabetes, Featured, Food & Drug Administration (FDA), Mergers & Acquisitions Tagged With: Abbott Laboratories, Absorb, Affordable Care Act, Diabetes, Donald Trump, Insulet, medtech, Obamacare, Omnipod

Do patient advocacy organizations have a conflict of interest?

March 22, 2017 By Chris Newmarker

money conflict of interest

At least 83% of U.S. patient advocacy organizations receive financial support from medical device, drug and biotechnology companies, according to new research out of the University of Pennsylvania’s Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy. The Penn research team – which included Matthew McCoy, Harald Schmidt and Ezekiel Emanuel – examined websites and annual reports for 104 organizations […]

Filed Under: Business/Financial News, Featured, Legal News, Patient Monitoring, Preclinical Trials, Research & Development Tagged With: conflict of interest, medtech, National Health Council, patient advocacy organizations, University of Pennsylvania

Fibrosis: How to prevent it in medical device implants

March 21, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Boston Children’s Hospital researchers have discovered a way to prevent fibrosis from forming around medical device implants by blocking certain cells. The body’s immune system usually attacks implanted medical devices that are used for drug delivery, sensing or tissue regeneration. Defense cells in the body try to isolate the […]

Filed Under: Featured, Implants, Research & Development Tagged With: Boston Children's Hospital, fibrosis, glucose monitoring, implantable devices, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, medical devices, medtech, mit

Medtech stories we missed this week: March 17, 2017

March 17, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

The FDA awarded 510(k) clearance to a couple of medtech companies this week while others received tax breaks and incentives, including a local tax break for a $154 million Stryker R&D facility planned in Michigan. Here are some medtech stories we missed this week but thought were worth mentioning. 1. FirstRay wins FDA 510(k) clearance […]

Filed Under: Cardiovascular, Food & Drug Administration (FDA), Legal News, Research & Development Tagged With: Amend Surgical, Avita, CorVascular, FirstRay, Innovative Cardiovascular Solutions, medtech, millar, stryker

3D printing is taking medical marijuana to a whole new level

March 15, 2017 By Chris Newmarker

Syqe cannabis inhaler medical marijuana 3D printing

3D printing is aiding an Israel-based company in the development and production of special selective-dose inhalers for medical marijuana and other medicinal plants. Nano Dimension (Ness Ziona, Israel)—which makes 3D printers for printed circuit boards—announced today that it has leased a DragonFly 2020 3D printer to Syqe Medical (Tel Aviv, Israel). Syqe boasts that it has created the […]

Filed Under: Business/Financial News, Drug-Device Combinations, Featured, Pain Management Tagged With: 3D printing, medical marijuana, medtech, Nano Dimension, Syqe Medical

This uterine fibroid treatment is underused despite being cost-effective

March 13, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

A new study suggests that a minimally invasive, image-guided treatment for uterine fibroids is used a lot less than other surgical treatments. Hysterectomies were performed 65 times more than the minimally invasive uterine fibroid embolization (UFE), which has even been proven to cost less and result in a shorter hospital stay. “These findings suggest there […]

Filed Under: Women's Health Tagged With: medtech, uterine fibroid embolization, uterine fibroids

Minimally-invasive migraine treatment for adults works on kids, too

March 13, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

migrainetreatmentMD

Migraine treatment that has been safe for adults has recently proven to be safe for use in children as well. The minimally-invasive treatment only takes a few minutes for children and teenagers to be able to feel the effects. The treatment involves a sphenopalatine ganglion (SPG) block that does not need needles. It uses a […]

Filed Under: Pain Management Tagged With: medtech, migraines, Phoenix Children's Hospital, radiology

This new hydrogel can regrow bone in skulls

March 10, 2017 By Chris Newmarker

regrow bone skull hydrogels

Researchers in Illinois say they were able to regrow bone to repair a hole in a mouse’s skull. The researchers, based at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago, think their work could lead to significant improvement in the care of people with severe skull or face trauma. They say they were able to regenerate skull bone […]

Filed Under: Featured, Hydrogels, Orthopedics, Regenerative Medicine, Research & Development Tagged With: hydrogels, medtech, Northwestern University, University of Chicago

Medtech stores we missed this week: March 10, 2017

March 10, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

missedmedtechMD

The FDA and Health Canada cleared a couple medical devices while other companies touted their device studies. Here are medtech stories we missed this week but were still worth mentioning. 1. FDA clears Medela’s neonatal enteral feeding device Medela has received 510(k) clearance from the FDA to market its ENFit Low Dose Tip eternal syringes, […]

Filed Under: Business/Financial News, Clinical Trials, Food & Drug Administration (FDA) Tagged With: Aboimed, Exact Imaging, Intellijoint Surgical, InVivo Therapeutics, Medela, medtech, Nexstim, PAVmed

New blood-based test could detect all lung cancer types

March 7, 2017 By Danielle Kirsh

lungcancerMD

Exact Sciences and the Mayo Clinic recently collaborated on a blood-based lung cancer test that researchers say has shown high accuracy for detecting all stages of lung cancer. “These results reveal an opportunity to detect lung cancer from a simple blood draw,” said Kevin Conroy, chairman and CEO of Exact Sciences, in a news release. “Our […]

Filed Under: Featured, Oncology Tagged With: American Association for Cancer Research, Cancer, Exact Sciences, lung cancer, Mayo Clinic, medtech

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

“ddb
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest news and trends happening now in drug delivery.

MEDTECH 100 INDEX

Medtech 100 logo
Market Summary > Current Price
The MedTech 100 is a financial index calculated using the BIG100 companies covered in Medical Design and Outsourcing.

Footer

Drug Delivery Business News Logo

MassDevice Medical NETWORK

MassDevice
DeviceTalks
Medical Tubing + Extrusion
Medical Design & Outsourcing
MedTech100 Index
Drug Discovery & Development
Pharmaceutical Processing World
Medical Design Sourcing
R&D World

DRUG DELIVERY BUSINESS NEWS

Subscribe to Drug Delivery’s E-Newsletter
Advertise with us
About
Contact us
Privacy
Listen to our Weekly Podcasts

Copyright © 2025 · WTWH Media LLC and its licensors. All rights reserved.
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media.

Privacy Policy | RSS