The giant leap forward in virtual health is punctuating the need for reliable, clinically accurate technologies to advance how virtual medicine is delivered.
Robotic process automation (RPA) is reducing time spent on repetitive tasks in regulatory affairs and regulatory operations. The next step is artificial intelligence-enhanced RPA, which has the potential to automate more unstructured tasks.
Devices in healthcare facilities support mission critical processes. Any issue that degrades network performance can have serious consequences.
Medically focused AR technology helps visualize, train and treat, even from a distance.
Companies can improve their chances for a successful transition by leveraging their knowledge of their medical devices and understanding what each device’s categorization under the MDR means to its testing strategy.
New health-related data is arriving almost daily. Making sense of it all is a huge challenge.
Although medical device manufacturers have more time to prepare due to the delayed EU MDR deadline, this shouldn’t distract from the extensive documentation they must compile in the meantime to prove their devices are compliant.
During the current operating environment there has been an increased need for healthcare training using patient simulators for students and practicing healthcare professionals.
In order to meet the worldwide need for faster and affordable testing processes, companies must shift goals and apply resources to ending this pandemic.
While connected capabilities and wireless technology certainly lead to greater patient care, they also expose devices to greater cybersecurity risks.
