Medical Devices

Ardy Arianpour, founder and CEO of Seqster, says his company's technology gives its customers the ability to share their health information on their terms.

Advocacy issues include AI, autonomous vehicles and other tech for those in wheelchairs who are feeling like second-class citizens, claim Shannon Aquino, vice president of development, and staffer Chris Hoeh at the United Spinal Association.

Sven Dethlefs, EVP at Teva Pharmaceuticals, says the company's new ProAir Digihaler detects when the inhaler is used and measures inspiratory flow, giving the patient and provider valuable insight.

Nonin Medical made usability and logistics improvements to its pulse oximeter to make it more desirable for the elderly, claim Nonin's Chris Holland and telehealth consultant Mark VanderWerf.

Sony's new B2B mSafety platform features a smartwatch with built-in sensors, a simple user interface, a secure back end and long battery life, says Anders Strömberg, head of the company's wearable platform department.

The patient-centered care delivery model is no longer an option, but a necessity, says Jennifer Tan, director of technology solutions at IQVIA Asia Pacific.

Biorithm's sensors take care out of the hospital to wherever the expectant mom is, says co-founder and CEO Amrish Nair.

HealthBeacon CEO Jim Joyce explains why his company decided to focus on one important medication adherence use case: self-administered injectables.

The development of digital health technologies should not stray "too far away" from the academic and clinic rigor applied to the pharma industry, claims Closed Loop Medicine CEO and co-founder Hakim Yadi.

Roxie Mooney, CEO and commercial strategist at Legacy DNA, describes the concept of patient co-creation and how involving patients early in the design and development process can make for a better product.