Search Results for: mri world

In recent years AliveCor has been actively developing its solutions and relationships across the digital cardiac diagnosis space. Last month it announced a collaboration with Biotronik to integrate its KardiaMobile 6L and KardiaMobile Card ECG technology with Biotronik’s BIOMONITOR Injectable Cardiac Monitor.

To simplify supply chains and streamline budgets, hospitals are increasingly moving departmental IT and equipment procurement up the administrative river towards the C-suite. How should lab IT vendors evolve their strategy to address this?

As detailed in our recent Global Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) report, the RPM market is set for a period of robust growth, as healthcare providers look to technology to deal with the aftermath of the Covid pandemic against a backdrop of spiralling costs and dwindling resources.

Signify Research recently updated its analysis of the Infusion Pumps market. In the second edition of the global report, Signify Research noted a downgrade in its previous market projections for 2022 on the basis of purchasers being more cautious post-pandemic. Product recalls, supply constraints, market saturation and ongoing inflationary pressures continued to hamper revenue growth.

The digital health sector continues expanding rapidly, with patient engagement solutions gaining prominence. In recent years, the market experienced robust double-digit growth, driven by the increasing adoption of technology in healthcare fostered by the COVID-19 pandemic. With a market size reaching USD2.1 billion in 2022, the patient engagement market is expected to continue its upward trajectory, reaching USD3.8 billion by 2027.

This infographic highlights the key insights from Signify Research's Imaging IT Core Report - World - 2024

arlier this month, Georgia-based health system Emory Healthcare announced the launch of a pilot of AI-powered virtual inpatient monitoring in two of its hospitals in a collaboration with Andor Health. In the announcement, Emory Healthcare stated that the technology will support in providing additional safety for at-risk patients.

EHR vendors are increasingly cannibalising clinical departmental IT administration, such as RIS, OIS, and CIS. Best of breed Laboratory Information Systems (BoB-LIS) are often viewed as the next departmental IT lamb headed for slaughter at the altar of the EHR. Is EHR-based LIS therefore a foregone conclusion?