In the fascinating area of medical electronics, one of the most exciting and promising developments has been implantables inside the human body. I guess the early 1950s pacemakers and artificial ...

I 2 S Revolution™ spinal fusion system features ECA’s sterile packed, disposable instrument set designed to simplify workflow, save cost, and maximize efficiency in both the inpatient and outpatient ...

Researchers are improving the odds for patients with the development of an implantable soft electronic vascular monitoring system. Their smart stent and printed soft sensors, is capable of wireless ...

Recent technological advances have opened new possibilities for the development of advanced biomedical devices that could be implanted inside the human body. These devices could be used to monitor ...

Replacing waning batteries in implantable medical devices usually means invasive surgery. A new battery designed to run on the body’s oxygen and tested in rats hints at a way to power medical sensors ...

Research by Benjamin Sanchez Terrones, Ph.D., and Benjamin Steinberg, M.D., suggests that some wearable smart devices could interfere with cardiac implantable electronic devices such as pacemakers and ...

Medical electronics and emerging point-of-care technologies have transformed the concept of public health. The development of wearable devices for continuously monitoring human biomarkers and ...

Imagine implants that detect cancer and deliver the appropriate drugs. Or read the brain's electrical signals and control motor functions affected by diseases like epilepsy and multiple sclerosis. Or ...

The rapid proliferation of intelligent and interconnected devices has created an urgent demand for advanced technologies capable of recognizing, interpreting, and interacting with the real world.

Vascular diseases are public enemy number one: the leading killers worldwide, accounting for nearly a third of all human deaths on the planet. Continuous monitoring of hemodynamics – blood flow ...