Medical devices

Claroty's Ty Greenhalgh and St. Luke's University Health's Mike Powers say that, due to lack of patient focus by some IT personnel, initial hurdles were sharing knowledge back and forth and making sure that everyone was on the same page.

PanopticAI also claims to be the first in the city to obtain US FDA clearance for software as a medical device.

The multifunctional biomedical robot can do imaging, sampling, and laser ablation.   

Also, Aevice Health from Singapore has obtained new investment for its global expansion.

KOSDAQ-listed company JLK's CEO Dong-Min Kim explains how they intend to capture the world's largest medical imaging market this year.

Also, an Indian startup that offers generative AI-powered insurance technology solutions has received seed funding.

Hiring a third party responsible for dropping a network inside a home that manages the network, devices and security, then leveraging a health systems' clinical expertise to deliver care, works, says Anahi Santiago, CISO at ChristianaCare.

Dr. Jay Anders, chief medical officer at Medicomp Systems, says it is necessary to slow down AI implementation due to a lack of transparency, AI not being trained on real-patient data and the potential implications of synthetic data use.

Steen Strand, CEO of Emteq Labs, discusses the company's launch of Sense, emotion-sensing eyewear that collects real-world data on a wearer's facial expressions and its potential use for healthcare data collection.

Christopher Ahn, biomedical engineer supervisor at the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, says that for clinicians who use medical devices an AI chatbot could answer questions and offer support, which is more immediate than filing a service ticket.