Search Results for: medical displays

Digital pathology (DP) adoption is continuing to scale dramatically, with the global market reporting growth of 37.3%, 31.4% and 27.3% over the last three consecutive years.

On the 27th of July 2021, the US subsidiary of Nihon Kohden (Nihon Kohden Digital Health Solutions, Inc.) announced that it was to acquire 100% of the shares of US-based Advanced Medical Predictive Devices, Diagnostics and Displays, Inc. ("AMP3D").

AI was undoubtedly the belle of the ball at RSNA 2017, and rightly so. As the meeting drew to a close, a report by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in the UK revealed that a NHS hospital had a backlog of 23,000 chest x-rays acquired over the previous 12 months that hadn't been formally reviewed.

There were several ultrasound product launches from the major vendors at ECR 2018, with most prioritising workflow efficiency and image quality over advanced clinical features. Large displays, faster boot times, manoeverability and improved ergonomics were common across the product launches, with vendors striving to make ultrasound faster, more precise and more affordable. This insight summarises the products announced alongside our views on their likely impact on the market.

Find out what the biggest AI in medical imaging trends were at ECR 2024, and what was new at this year’s congress in this insight written by Ellie Baker.

In January 2022, ICU Medical announced that it had completed its acquisition of the Smiths Medical Division from Smiths Group Plc.

To date, most of the academic research and commercial activity in the field of machine learning for medical imaging has been driven by the US. Several of the leading US academic hospitals have established teams to develop and commercialise artificial intelligence solutions for the detection and diagnosis of diseases.

ECR returned to its first in person conference since February 2019. Overall, exhibitors were disappointed with the underwhelming level of footfall of attendees, in particular radiologists.

Capital investment for companies developing medical imaging AI applications has totalled more than $2.6 billion since 2014.

At ECR this year, there were over 25 independent software vendors (ISVs), many of them start-ups, showcasing artificial intelligence (AI) solutions for medical imaging within a dedicated space.

he medical imaging AI market was estimated at $576 million in 2022, an increase of more than $75 million compared to Signify Research’s 2021 report. The market is forecast to soar and reach more than $1.73 billion by 2027, with a growth rate of 25% across the forecast period.