• Login
    • Join
  • FOLLOW:
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Opinions
    • Top 30
    • Research
    • Supply Chain
    • Device Sectors
    • Directory
    • Events
    • Resources
    • Microsites
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Top 30
  • Research
  • Supply Chain
  • Device Sectors
  • Directory
  • Events
  • Resources
  • Microsites
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Editorial
    Digital Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Editorial Guidelines
    Reprints
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    OEMs Seek Molders Offering Timely Techniques

    Robotic Surgery: Cutting Through to the Latest

    Packaging, Sterilization Considerations Go Part and Parcel with Product Development

    Cybersecurity Challenges Leave Medical Device Makers Insecure

    OEMs Are Demanding Designs that Challenge Suppliers
    OEM News
    Supplier News
    Service / Press Releases
    Online Exclusives
    Press Releases
    People in the News
    Product & Service Releases
    Supplier News
    Medtech Makers
    Technical Features
    International News
    Videos
    Product & Service Releases
    Live From Shows
    Regulatory
    Financial/Business
    Top News
    MPO's Most Read Stories This Week—June 25

    Magnetic Insight Announces $17 Million in Series B Funding

    BreatheSuite Adds Brad Fluegel to its Board

    Labcorp Launches At-Home Collection Device for Diabetes Risk Testing

    Thirona, Free Flow Medical Partner on COPD Solutions
    From the Editor
    Blogs
    Guest Opinions
    Top Opinions
    OEMs Seek Molders Offering Timely Techniques

    Robotic Surgery: Cutting Through to the Latest

    Packaging, Sterilization Considerations Go Part and Parcel with Product Development

    Cybersecurity Challenges Leave Medical Device Makers Insecure

    OEMs Are Demanding Designs that Challenge Suppliers
    Top 30 Medical Device Companies
    Market Data
    White Papers
    Top Research
    Theranos Fraud Trial, Part II: The Blame Game Continues

    An Update on Surgical Robotics

    Letting the Light In: How Failure Analysis is the Cornerstone of Success

    Three Talent Strategies to Attract High-Demand Skills

    The Advantages of Bioburden Screening for Sterilization Validation
    3D/Additive Manufacturing
    Contract Manufacturing
    Electronics
    Machining & Laser Processing
    Materials
    Molding
    Packaging & Sterilization
    R&D & Design
    Software & IT
    Testing
    Tubing & Extrusion
    Cardiovascular
    Diagnostics
    Digital Health
    Neurological
    Patient Monitoring
    Surgical
    Orthopedics
    All Companies
    Categories
    Company Capabilities
    Add New Company
    Outsourcing Directory
    Cirtec Medical

    BMP Medical

    Arthur G. Russell Co. Inc., The

    Xact Wire EDM Corp.

    Concise Engineering
    MPO Summit
    Industry Events
    Webinars
    Live From Show Event
    Industry Associations
    Videos
    Career Central
    eBook
    Slideshows
    Top Resources
    The Power of Leveraging Customer Relationships

    Cost Effective & Efficient Wire EDM Techniques

    How MedTech Professionals Can Help Combat Physician Burnout

    How to Optimize Manufacturing Lines and Choose Which Machines to Buy

    How Are Hypodermic Needles Made?
    Companies
    News Releases
    Product Releases
    Press Releases
    Product Spec Sheets
    Service Releases
    Case Studies
    White Papers
    Brochures
    Videos
    Outsourcing Directory
    Cirtec Medical

    BMP Medical

    Arthur G. Russell Co. Inc., The

    Xact Wire EDM Corp.

    Concise Engineering
    • Magazine
      • Current/Back Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Editions
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • News
    • Directory
      • All Companies
      • ALL CATEGORIES
      • Industry Associations
      • Company Capabilities
      • Add Your Company
    • Supply Chain
      • 3D/Additive Manufacturing
      • Contract Manufacturing
      • Electronics
      • Machining & Laser Processing
      • Materials
      • Molding
      • Packaging & Sterilization
      • R&D & Design
      • Software & IT
      • Testing
      • Tubing & Extrusion
    • Device Sectors
      • Cardiovascular
      • Diagnostics
      • Digital Health
      • Neurological
      • Patient Monitoring
      • Surgical
      • Orthopedics
    • Top 30 Company Report
    • Expert Insights
    • Slideshows
    • Videos
    • eBook
    • Resources
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Whitepapers
    • Research
      • White Papers
      • Case Studies
      • Product Spec Sheets
      • Market Data
    • MPO Summit
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live From Show Events
      • Webinars
    • Microsite
      • Companies
      • Product Releases
      • Product Spec Sheets
      • Services
      • White Papers / Tech Papers
      • Press Releases
      • Videos
      • Literature / Brochures
      • Case Studies
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise with Us
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat

    A look into the latest technologies to promote healthy heart rhythms and diagnose unhealthy beats.

    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat
    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat
    Boston Scientific acquired the FARAWAVE pulsed field ablation (PFA) device from Farapulse in June of this year. Image courtesy of Boston Scientific.
    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat
    The latest generation of Gallant ICDs and CRT-Ds earned CE mark approval last February, and FDA approval last July. Image courtesy of Abbott.
    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat
    The Micra AV leadless pacemaker won FDA approval last November. Image courtesy of Medtronic.
    Cardiovascular Devices Help Hearts Keep the Beat
    Boston Scientific gained the BodyGuardian family of monitors from Preventice in March. Image courtesy of Boston Scientific.
    Sam Brusco, Associate Editor11.10.21
    The global cardiac rhythm management (CRM) device market was valued at $16.9 billion last year, according to Grand View Research. Increases in heart failure and arrhythmia incidence have fueled demand for advanced CRM devices. Further, photoplethysmography technology in fitness trackers and smartwatches can boost atrial fibrillation (AFib) detection and screening.

    The COVID-19 pandemic unfortunately slowed the CRM market’s beat. Medtronic reported a 12 percent decrease in its CRM device segment from 2019 to 2020. The decline mainly affected implantable cardioverter-defibrillators (ICDs), cardiac resynchronization therapy devices (CRT-Ds), and pacemakers. The overall market declined 6.1 percent in 2020, and CRM giants Abbott and Boston Scientific Corp. witnessed a decline of 10.7 percent and 12.1 percent respectively in their cardiac rhythm and heart failure segments last year.

    The defibrillator segment dominated the CRM industry, holding 43.5 percent revenue share last year. Rising adoption of subcutaneous implantable defibrillators and transvenous ICDs provoked this healthy market share. The global CRM market, according to Grand View, is anticipated to grow at a 7.4 percent compound annual growth rate to reach $29.9 billion in 2028—provided the segment rebounds quickly from COVID-19’s squeeze.

    Following are examinations of how several leading medical device makers are innovating in the field of cardiac rhythm management.

    Abbott Laboratories
    Multi-faceted medical device maker Abbott Laboratories has a large cardiovascular device portfolio. The arsenal includes treatments and therapies for cardiac arrhythmias, coronary artery disease, heart failure, and heart valve disease. Its rhythm management line offers cardiac ablation, cardiac monitoring, implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), cardiac resychronization therapy debrillators (CRT-Ds), and pacemakers.

    Abbott initially acquired the Gallant ICD and cardiac CRT-D devices from former multibillion dollar device maker St. Jude Medical Inc. The latest generation of these devices earned CE mark approval last February, and FDA approval last July. They feature good battery longevity and MRI compatibility, as well as Bluetooth technology and a new smartphone app to boost remote monitoring.

    The system pairs with the iOS- and Android-compatible mobile smartphone app myMerlinPulse to streamline communication between clinicians and patients. The app allows users to access data, device performance, and transmission history so patients can be more active in their healthcare. Physicians can continuously monitor patients, remotely allowing identification of asymptomatic episodes and patient-triggered transmissions. This can lead to earlier intervention and minimize clinical burden.

    “Remote monitoring isn’t a new concept, but recently we’ve seen this technology’s demand and acceptance grow,” said Vish Charan, divisional vice president, Product Development, Cardiac Rhythm Management, at Abbott Laboratories. “We focus on innovative connectivity solutions for our cardiac devices that provide physicians with the quick and accurate information needed to better assess and treat their patients. Remote monitoring solutions, like our Gallant ICD and CRT-D devices, which offer Bluetooth connectivity and pair with the myMerlinPulse app, fit seamlessly into people’s lives and encourage compliance—resulting in better outcomes and higher engagement.”

    An insertable cardiac monitor (ICM) is a small device programmed to continuously monitor cardiac activities before, during, and after episodes of possible cardiac conditions including recurrent unexplained fainting, heart palpitations, unexplained stroke, and atrial fibrillation. The ICM then records cardiac rhythms automatically and manually through use of a handheld patient assistant. With this in-depth and real-time data, clinicians can better analyze heart conditions and determine the cause. The procedure to insert an ICM is usually brief and minimally invasive, the tiny and powerful system inserted just beneath the skin of the chest.

    Abbott Laboratories’ Confirm Rx ICM gained CE mark approval in May 2017, earning it the title of the world’s first smartphone-compatible ICM. It works with the myMerlin mobile app so clinicians can remotely follow patients and diagnose arrhythmias. FDA 510(k) clearance soon followed in October of that year. The latest generation Confirm Dx ICM with more accurate arrhythmia detection came in May 2019.

    Abbott’s Jot Dx ICM hit the U.S. market this past July. The flow of information gathered by Jot Dx can be managed via a feature to view either all abnormal heart rhythm data or simplify which irregular heart rhythms are recorded with a “key episodes” option. Clinicians can toggle between viewing only three key episodes or all episodes depending on patient needs to make an accurate diagnosis. This reduces overall data burden, potentially saving clinic staff up to 120 hours a month in reviewing electromyogram transmissions.

    “We brought to the market the first always connected, paperclip-sized cardiac monitor (Confirm Rx and now Jot Dx), and the next generation of connected devices with our Gallant ICD and CRT-D, and iOS and Android based apps for enhanced remote monitoring of cardiac devices,” said Charan. “We continue to focus on innovative patient-centric solutions involving connected technologies and miniaturization of cardiac devices.”

    Boston Scientific
    Boston Scientific also touts a healthy mix of cardiovascular devices, including technology for electrophysiology, interventional cardiology, structural heart, and vascular surgery. Rhythm management options include ICMs, ICDs, CRT-Ds, mapping, and remote cardiac patient management.

    The company had invested in pulsed field ablation (PFA) device maker Farapulse since 2014. The relatively new ablation modality is used to treat atrial fibrillation (AFib) through a train of microsecond high amplitude electrical pulses that ablate myocardium via electroporation of the sarcolemmal membrane without measurable tissue heating. In June, Boston Scientific acquired the remaining 73 percent stake not yet owned for about $295 million.

    Farapulse was the first company to bring a cardiac PFA technology to market following CE mark approval in the first quarter of this year. This past March, the company began its pivotal IDE (ADVENT) trial with over 100 patients enrolled. It compared the Farapulse PFA system to standard-of-care ablation in patients with paroxysmal AFib with a primary endpoint of AFib freedom at 12 months after one ablation procedure.

    “The electrophysiology field is one of our largest and fastest growing markets,” said Dr. Kenneth Stein, senior vice president and chief medical officer, Rhythm Management and Global Health Policy at Boston Scientific.

    “We acquired Farapulse, who is pioneering the PFA field. We believe the emerging technology of PFA can alter the future of ablation therapy for atrial fibrillation and other cardiac arrhythmias with improvements in both safety and procedural efficiency. This technology will enable us to be the only company to offer a comprehensive set of electrophysiology solutions to physicians—including radiofrequency ablation, cryoablation, and now PFA—so they can select a therapeutic option based on clinical preference and individualized patient needs.”

    Around the same time, Boston Scientific welcomed cardiac arrhythmia mobile health solutions and remote monitoring firm Preventice Solutions for $925 million up front and up to $300 million in potential commercial milestone payments. Products gained include wearables like the PatientCare and BodyGuardian family of monitors.

    BodyGuardian monitors feature an integrated, cloud-based platform and AI algorithms for insights that lead to improved diagnoses and outcomes. The newest BodyGuardian Mini Plus touts various electrode options to boost rhythm detection, is waterproof and repositionable, and can be used in all short- and long-term monitoring modalities as determined by physicians. The BeatLogic AI algorithms detect, classify, and interpret heart rhythm data variations with high beat detection sensitivity and positive predictive value.

    “Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of mortality globally, highlighting the need for early detection and management of individuals who may be at risk of a cardiac event,” said Dr. Stein. “We recently acquired Preventice Solutions, supporting our efforts to lead in the cardiac diagnostics and services space. Preventice offers a full portfolio of mobile cardiac health solutions and services, ranging from ambulatory cardiac monitors to cardiac event monitors and mobile cardiac telemetry. Physicians may ask at-risk patients to wear an external cardiac monitor to assess how their heart is functioning, which may lead to an arryhthmia diagnosis, and the recordings taken by the monitor can help physicians develop an optimal and personalized treatment plan. This integration of artificial intelligence and human expertise can enhance physician efficiency and the patient experience, which is especially exciting.”

    Boston Scientific nabbed FDA clearance for the LUX-Dx ICM in June 2020. Its dual-stage algorithm spots and verifies potential arrhythmias before sending an alert to offer actionable data for clinical decision-making. It has remote programming capabilities so physicians and care teams can adjust event detection settings without an in-patient appointment. The dual-stage algorithm can be programmed to identify various cardiac episodes.

    “We launched our LUX-Dx ICM in late 2020, a long-term diagnostic device implanted to detect arrhythmias associated with conditions such as atrial fibrillation, cryptogenic stroke, and syncope,” said Dr. Stein. “We’ve been encouraged by the strength of physician feedback in terms of implant experience, p-wave detection, ECG quality, and our remote programming capability. This is truly a next-generation device.”

    The company’s MultiSite pacing was evaluated for safety and effectiveness in initial non-responders to conventional cardiac resychronization therapy (CRT), with the goal to increase response to CRT. Multi-site pacing has been debated as an alternative to single site pacing for years and the trial offered additional data to support it.

    “We also presented late-breaking data at Heart Rhythm 2021, demonstrating MultiSite pacing—a feature on our RESONATE X4 defibrillators—is safe and effective when used in non-responders to traditional CRT, with minimal impact to device battery life,” said Dr. Stein. “MultiSite pacing enables simultaneous pacing from distinct locations in the left ventricle, providing additional options for non-responders.”

    In the study, patients who didn’t respond had the multi-site pacing feature turned on, resulting in 51 percent of the non-responders to respond to therapy.

    Medtronic
    It would be remiss not to highlight medtech behemoth (and MPO Top 30 leader) Medtronic plc’s collection of cardiac rhythm management devices, as its portfolio is possibly the most extensive of the lot.

    The firm achieved FDA approval last November for the Micra AV leadless pacemaker for patients with atrioventricular (AV) block—when the electrical signals between heart chambers are impaired. Patients with AV block were historically treated with dual-chamber pacemakers. Micra AV contains internal atrial sensing algorithms to detect cardiac movement so the device can adjust ventricle pacing to coordinate with the atrium for “AV synchronous” pacing therapy. The company’s MARVEL 2 study met efficacy objectives with a greater number of AV block patients with normal sinus rhythm experiencing greater than 70 percent AV synchrony during AV synchronous pacing.

    This past August, Medtronic released data from the Micra Coverage with Development study, the largest leadless pacemaker evaluation to date. Data showed 38 perfect reduction in reinterventions and 31 percent reduction in chronic complications for patients implanted with Micra at two years compared to traditional pacemakers.

    “The results from this study further support the connection of a lower risk of complications with leadless pacing compared with traditional transvenous single chamber pacing,” Jonathan P. Piccini, M.D., associate professor of medicine and director of cardiac electrophysiology at Duke University Medical Center, told the press. “These data should help guide physicians as they determine the best pacing options for their patients."

    The LINQ II ICM with remote programming earned FDA and EU nods last July. About one-third the size of a AAA battery, the wireless ICM spots abnormal heart rhythms for patients who experience infrequent symptoms. The device became commercially available later that summer.

    The LINQ II ICM, according to Medtronic, has the lowest published rate of AFib false detections compared to previous ICMs. It features a premature ventricular contraction (PVC) detector to assist diagnosis. Study data also showed physicians spent 33 percent less time reviewing ICM transmissions. It boasts remote programming and patient management with a companion MyCareLink Heart mobile app. According to the firm, the device has a 4.5-year continuous monitoring duration.

    “In the current COVID-19 environment, the LINQ II system offers patients a seamless way to experience ongoing connectivity between their device and their physician, while reducing the need for in-office visits,” Rob Kowal, M.D., Ph.D., chief medical officer of Medtronic’s Cardiac Rhythm and Heart Failure division, told the press.

    Clinical trial results from the company’s STROKE AF trial released this past June affirmed the Reveal LINQ ICM’s utility in spotting AFib in large and small vessel stroke patients compared to standard of care. Of the 496 patients evaluated, after one year AFib was spotted in 12.1 percent of ICM patients compared to 1.8 percent receiving standard of care. Seventy-eight percent of patients who experienced AFib would have been missed if only monitored for 30 days, Medtronic claimed. Median AFib detection time was 99 days.

    "Preventing recurrent stroke is challenging,” Lee H. Schwamm, M.D., vice president of Virtual Care and Digital Health, Mass General Brigham and C. Miller Fisher chair in Vascular Neurology, Massachusetts General Hospital, commented to the press. “I believe the findings from the STROKE AF study strongly suggest the need to re-examine the role of ICMs in secondary prevention, go beyond just the cryptogenic stroke patient, and embrace a broader conceptual framework that shifts the emphasis away from the cause of the index stroke and onto future stroke prevention."

    A month later the firm earned FDA clearance for two AccuRhythm AI algorithms for the LINQ II ICM. These algorithms apply AI to heart rhythm event data to improve the accuracy of information physicians gather for more effective diagnosis and treatment. The algorithms address AFib and asystole (long pause between heartbeats), the two most common ICM false alerts. Medtronic data presented at Heart Rhythm 2021 showed the AFib algorithm reduced LINQ II ICM false alerts by 74.1 percent and preserved 99.3 percent of true alerts. The Pause algorithm reduced false pause alerts by 97.4 percent and preserved all true pause alerts. The AccuRhythm AI platform and initial algorithms were developed using Medtronic’s proprietary, diverse, and debiased database of over 1 million ECG heart rhythm episodes.

    The Supply Side
    Rapid production of innovative cardiovascular monitoring, diagnostic, and therapeutic technologies would not be possible without partners that specialize in manufacturing them or their components. So in order to gather insight on what these specialized manufacturing partners are capable of and how they assist the cardiovascular device industry, Medical Product Outsourcing spoke with two experts over the past few weeks:

    Ryan Balko, business unit director, design and development at Nordson Medical, a Minneapolis, Minn.-based designer, developer, and manufacturer of complex medical devices and component technologies.

    Daniel Morales, applications engineer at MicroLumen, an Oldsmar, Fla.-based manufacturer of high-performance medical and surgical tubing.

    Sam Brusco: What types of cardiovascular procedures/devices are your products used in, and how do they benefit clinicians/medical device manufacturers?

    Ryan Balko:
    Nordson produces a wide variety of critical components, sub-assemblies, and finished devices necessary to support numerous procedures covering neurovascular, structural heart, endovascular, and peripheral vascular. The products we produce enhance the standard of living and ultimately save lives for patients globally.

    The cardiovascular disease market is growing steadily due to an increasing prevalence of chronic diseases like diabetes. There are innovative new drugs and devices that lead to less-invasive treatment options. In particular, cardiovascular catheters are leveraging improved imaging and robotic-assisted surgeries. These devices require high strength and flexibility to effectively navigate the vasculature.

    We are a full-service provider of balloon catheters commonly used to treat cardiovascular disease. Our Catheter Center of Excellence builds on our decades-long expertise in complex components including heat shrink tubing, complex medical balloons, and polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) liner tubing. Following are procedures these products are used in.

    Balloon occlusion—A balloon occlusion test is performed to determine if there is an aneurysm or tumor in one of the four main arteries that supply blood to your brain. Under X-ray, a special dye is used, as a small balloon is inflated to temporarily block an artery, to determine how well blood is moving.

    Balloon angioplasty—Also known as percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA), a minimally-invasive procedure widens or opens narrowed or blocked arteries. A small balloon catheter is placed through the femoral artery, and the balloon is inflated to compress plaque against the artery wall. Then a stent can be placed to keep the artery open.

    Atherectomy—A procedure that uses a catheter to clean clogged arteries. The catheter is designed to collect the plaque and remove it from the artery.

    Hypothermic cooling—Used after cardiac arrest to lower the body temperature to around 90°F to reduce damage to the brain and increase chance of survival.

    Extracorporeal life support—A type of cardiopulmonary bypass that maintains oxygenation to the heart, lung, or both for up to several weeks.

    Our products that serve in cardiovascular procedures include balloon catheters, cannulae, medical balloons, heat shrink tubing, PTFE liners, engineered shafts, polyimide tubing, complex extruded tubing, nitinol components, and fluid management components.

    Daniel Morales: MicroLumen is a manufacturer of high performance medical and surgical tubing. Our primary materials are polyimide, PTFE, polyurethane, Pebax and nylon. Our medical tubing provides excellent mechanical, thermal, and chemical properties with tighter tolerances than conventionally extruded plastic tubing.

    We also have the capability to produce sub-assemblies, reducing the number of suppliers device manufacturers may need and can decrease the lead time in which product can be developed and launched to market. Sub-assemblies and composite tubing allow us to provide the multi-functionality a customer would want in a minimally invasive product, providing exceptional consistency in product performance.

    Here are a few examples of applications MicroLumen tubing is used in regarding cardiovascular procedures/devices.

    Transcatheter structural heart implant delivery—Complicated delivery systems that require many various working lumens. Often, it’s difficult to streamline the delivery system to manageable diameters so tubing with strong, thin walls is desired for steering wires, fluid lumens and various tools. 

    Electrophysiology—Mapping and ablation catheters (Insulator and fluid lumens). Our tubing is often used for dielectric strength and thin walls. Also, left atrial heart procedures often use steerable catheters that use our tubes for pull wire/cable protection and encapsulation.

    Procedural devices—Mechanical thrombectomy and atherectomy. Our tubing is often used for thin walls and strength. When removing thrombus or plaque, manufacturers require large lumens and thin walls to remove as much material as possible without using large catheters. 
    Related Searches
    • Cardiovascular
    Related Knowledge Center
    • Cardiovascular

    Trending
    • The Power Of Leveraging Customer Relationships
    • Intermountain Healthcare & Siemens Healthineers Open 3 Tellica Outpatient Imaging Centers
    • 5 Ways Plastics Revolutionized The Healthcare Industry
    • Magnetic Insight Announces $17 Million In Series B Funding
    • NHS England Selects Spectra Optia Apheresis System To Treat Sickle Cell Disease
    Breaking News
    • MPO's Most Read Stories This Week—June 25
    • Magnetic Insight Announces $17 Million in Series B Funding
    • BreatheSuite Adds Brad Fluegel to its Board
    • Labcorp Launches At-Home Collection Device for Diabetes Risk Testing
    • Thirona, Free Flow Medical Partner on COPD Solutions
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    June 2022

    • OEMs Seek Molders Offering Timely Techniques
    • Robotic Surgery: Cutting Through to the Latest
    • Packaging, Sterilization Considerations Go Part and Parcel with Product Development
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    Florida Food Products Acquires Javo
    Roquette Launches Nutralys Rice Protein
    New IADSA Chair Lauds Explorations of Supplementation in Healthcare Policy
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    The Southern Society for Coatings Technology's 84th Annual Technical Conference A Success
    PPG to Showcase Specialty Automotive, Aerospace Adhesives, Sealants at Adhesives & Bonding Expo
    PPG’s New Paint for a New Start Initiative to Transform 25-plus Schools Worldwide
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    MPO's Most Read Stories This Week—June 25
    Magnetic Insight Announces $17 Million in Series B Funding
    BreatheSuite Adds Brad Fluegel to its Board
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    Pierre Fabre and Lonza Enter Manufacturing Agreement
    MasterControl and Elemental Machines Form Biomanufacturing Partnership
    Qosina Strengthens Aseptic Capabilities
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    Benefit Exec Joins Madison Reed's Board
    Peroni & Ellis Brooklyn Launch Fragrance Collection Inspired by Italian Spritz Cocktails
    Rhode Is Trending for June, Trendalytics Says
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Wonder Curl Wins GlossWire's GlossPitch Competition
    Anti-aging Skincare Brand Vitabrid C12 Launches Bestsellers on Amazon
    Botanical Embedded Candles Can Be Fire Hazard, Says National Candle Association
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    Weekly Recap: INX’s VC Fund, Screen Industry and Ball Top This Week’s News
    British Coatings Federation Posts Online History
    Orion Announces Price Increases, Reduced Payment Terms
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    PCMC teams with IGT, Fujifilm makes big announcement and more
    Loftware recognized as 'AIDC Company of the Year'
    Schreiner MediPharm highlights sustainability of Needle-Trap technology
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Tranzonic Names VP of Supply Chain
    Ontex Climate Action Targets Approved by Science-Based Targets Initiative
    Suominen Test Center Assesses Biodegradability of Nonwovens
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    ODT's Most-Read Stories This Week—June 25
    3Spine Inc. Receives IDE Approval for U.S. Pivotal Clinical Trial
    Volume-Based Procurement to Reduce Chinese Orthopedic Market Value
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    Weekly Recap: eMagin, Applied Materials, and Schott Top This Week’s Stories
    NREL Names Jennifer Logan to Leadership Team as CFO
    National Grid Renewables Orders 2 GW of First Solar Modules

    Copyright © 2022 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login