MedTech News
.................... by Andrew Celentano
Enable Injections, Sanofi obtain approval for on-body myeloma therapy in Japan
After obtaining U.S. and European approvals this summer, Enable Injections has claimed its first regulatory green light in Japan for its enFuse wearable drug delivery technology.
Developing a New Vaccine and Therapies to Fight Lyme Disease
Tufts-led team pursues promising new approach to preventing and fighting the bacterium that causes the tick-borne illness
FDA clears Solventum’s combo wound care platform following Acera acquisition
Solventum (NYSE: SOLV) has acquired an FDA clearance for a new combination of two of its active wound care approaches, which the company said will help streamline the healing process.
New gene-editing approach shows promise in treating Huntington’s disease in mice
Huntington’s disease is caused by repetitive “stutters” in DNA—specifically repeated CAG sequences—that expand abnormally over time, leading to toxic protein accumulation that contributes to the progression of the disease. There is currently no cure for this rare and fatal genetic disease.
Teleflex wins Breakthrough Device designation for Freesolve resorbable scaffold
The Teleflex (NYSE: TFX) Freesolve RMS (resorbable magnesium scaffold) has won FDA Breakthrough Device designation for percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).
Smart adhesive patch sticks securely and releases gently without damaging skin
Most people remember the sharp sting of removing a bandage from the knee. For people with fragile skin, however, this moment can be more than brief discomfort. In neonates, older adults and critically ill patients, repeated attachment and removal of medical adhesives can cause irritation, epidermal damage and even skin stripping.
New AI platform helps uncover promising cancer drug combinations
UCLA investigators have developed a new artificial intelligence-based platform that could help scientists identify promising drug combinations to overcome treatment resistance in cancer.
A brain-computer interface may give unresponsive ICU patients a voice
Unresponsive ICU patients in a new Columbia study were able to raise and lower the frequency of a beeping tone with their minds, via noninvasive EEG electrodes that recorded and translated their brain waves.