Medical Device - Enhance Pulmonary Function Testing with Cubic OEM & ODM Solutions
Can't see this email? View it online
   
  Medical Device Medical Device logo  
  The latest medical device news from News Medical  
 

Developing Summitâ„¢ Arthroscope with High-Precision 3D PrintingDeveloping Summit™ Arthroscope with High-Precision 3D Printing

Pristine Surgical’s Summit™ 4K single-use arthroscope revolutionizes minimally invasive surgery with high-resolution 4K imaging. This fully integrated, sterile, single-use device simplifies endoscopic procedures, eliminating the challenges of reusable scopes. Discover why Pristine Surgical partnered with Boston Micro Fabrication (BMF) for their advanced micro-precision technology to achieve this breakthrough.

Explore More
 
 
    Enhance Pulmonary Function Testing with Cubic OEM & ODM SolutionsEnhance Pulmonary Function Testing with Cubic OEM & ODM Solutions
 
Effective pulmonary function testing (PFT) is vital for diagnosis and treatment. Cubic offers advanced PFT gas sensing solutions for accurate respiratory gas monitoring, including spirometers, DLCO sensors, and calibration syringes. Cubic comprehensive OEM & ODM services include gas sensor/sensing solutions, hardware/structural design, software development, mold development, prototype testing & validation and medical device manufacturing.
 
Contact Cubic for Tailored Solutions!
 
 
   Transcranial ultrasound stimulation: A new frontier in noninvasive brain therapyTranscranial ultrasound stimulation: A new frontier in noninvasive brain therapy
 
Transcranial ultrasound stimulation combines accuracy and reversibility, paving the way for innovative treatments of neurological and psychiatric disorders.
 
 New wearable device provides immersive sensory feedback on the skin
 
New wearable device provides immersive sensory feedback on the skinA Northwestern University-led team of engineers has developed a new type of wearable device that stimulates skin to deliver various complex sensations.
 
 
 New stent sensor developed to detect blockages early
 
New stent sensor developed to detect blockages earlyStents to treat various blockages in the human body can themselves become blocked, but a new sensor developed at the University of Michigan for stents that are used in the bile duct may one day help doctors detect and treat stent blockages early, helping keep patients healthier.
 
 
 Scientists develop color-coded X-rays to detect early disease
 
Scientists develop color-coded X-rays to detect early diseaseMedical imaging is no longer in Kansas, Toto, as a team led by Penn State researchers brings traditional black and white diagnostic images of X-rays and traditional CT scans into technicolor. The researchers developed novel contrast agents that target two proteins implicated in osteoarthritis, a degenerative joint disease commonly characterized as wear-and-tear arthritis.
 
 
 Lithuanian scientists develop non-invasive device to improve blood circulation
 
Lithuanian scientists develop non-invasive device to improve blood circulationImpaired blood circulation in the lower limbs is a common health problem among the elderly and one of the most prominent complications of diabetes, called diabetic foot.
 
 
 Nanoscale sensor detects lung cancer through breath chemistry
 
Nanoscale sensor detects lung cancer through breath chemistryExhaled breath contains chemical clues to what's going on inside the body, including diseases like lung cancer.
 
 
    MediKnowledge - Your new AI assistant for trusted Medical Knowledge - is now live in the GPT Store.MediKnowledge - Your new AI assistant for trusted Medical Knowledge - is now live in the GPT Store.
 

Use this GPT to search for edited and trustworthy references, articles, and equipment reviews from over 20 years of trusted medical and healthcare content.

Currently only available to ChatGPT Plus account holders.


 
Ask a Question Now
 
 
 

How would you rate today's newsletter?

 
             
 
 
Google News Icon Stay updated with the latest in health and medical news! Follow News‑Medical.net on Google News for real‑time updates. Click here to follow us now.