MedTech News
Nuro launches new system for wireless neurological software control
Nuro announced the unveiling of Gridly, a wireless system designed to deliver neurological control of Microsoft and Apple software.
Inne’s saliva test gains UK approval; a ‘new era’ for contraception
Inne, a healthtech startup empowering women to understand their reproductive health, has ‘broken through decades of stagnation’ in women’s health and become what it says is the first new tech-enabled contraception to receive certification in the UK and Europe with its Minilab saliva test device.
Femasys Secures European Approval for FemBloc®
First-Ever Non-Surgical Permanent Birth Control System Gains CE Mark, Paving the Way for a New Era in Reproductive Health
Stryker Receives FDA Clearance for InCompass™ Total Ankle System
Next-Generation Ankle Replacement Platform Designed to Improve Surgical Precision and Patient Outcomes in Orthopaedic Care
Neuspera Medical Secures FDA Approval for First-of-Its-Kind iSNM System
Breakthrough Integrated Sacral Neuromodulation Device Approved to Treat Urinary Urge Incontinence with a Minimally Invasive, Patient-Centric Approach
‘Single shot’ malaria vaccine delivery system could transform global immunization
Oxford researchers have developed programmable microcapsules to deliver vaccines in stages, potentially eliminating the need for booster shots and increasing immunization coverage in hard-to-reach communities.
Saliva analysis could reveal risk of developing cancer, heart disease or Parkinson’s using molecular markers
A research team led by the University of the Basque Country has identified hundreds of molecular markers in saliva that could reveal the risk of a person developing major diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and neurodegenerative diseases. Their results, published in npj Genomic Medicine, lay the foundation for the development of a powerful, non-invasive tool for early diagnosis and precision medicine.
Electric currents help paralyzed rats walk again after spinal cord damage
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden and the University of Auckland in New Zealand have developed a groundbreaking bioelectric implant that restores movement in rats after injuries to the spinal cord. This breakthrough offers new hope for an effective treatment for humans suffering from loss of sensation and function due to spinal cord injury.