In the Media
Sensible Medical Innovations is pleased to announce that it has successfully passed the meticulous inspection conducted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Avi will focus on enhanced promotion of its ReDS technology highlighting the system’s strong utilization and solid clinical results.
Terumo India
, the Indian arm of Terumo Corporation (TSE: 4543), a global leader in medical technology, today announced that it has signed a partnership with Sensible Medical Innovations
Non-invasive monitoring technology assists in managing heart failure patients
14th September 2019
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sensible-medical-announces-reds-pro-the-next-generation-of-market-leading-lung-fluid-management-technology-for-heart-failure-300918209.html
14th September 2019
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sensible-medical-announces-reds-pro-the-next-generation-of-market-leading-lung-fluid-management-technology-for-heart-failure-300918209.html
Sensible Medical Innovations and Bayer successfully signed an agreement making Bayer, Sensible's largest customer in Europe.
May 2019
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sensible-medical-innovations-licenses-reds-technology-to-bayer-300857490.html
May 2019
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sensible-medical-innovations-licenses-reds-technology-to-bayer-300857490.html
Cone Health cardiologist uses military tech and an “army” to push down hospital readmissions for heart failure patients.
There might be some good news for the nearly six million Americans with congestive heart failure. Those patients are often in and out of hospitals because their lungs fill with fluid. But as CBS2’s Dr. Max Gomez reports, a new device – a “radar vest” – could prevent those hospital stays.
When people with congestive heart failure feel short of breath and fatigued, it means their lungs are slowly filling with fluid. But by the time they feel those symptoms, they may need hospitalization to correct the problem.
Doctors at The Ohio State University Richard M. Ross Heart Hospital are testing a high-tech vest which measures fluid inside the lungs from outside a person’s clothing. It could be a new way to prevent repeated trips to the hospital for the nearly six million Americans living with heart failure.
Medical personnel are using their battlefield experiences to create blood monitoring vests and other devices to use on patients in civilian hospitals.
Doctors at The Ohio State University Richard M. Ross Heart Hospital are testing a high-tech vest which measures fluid inside the lungs from outside a person's clothing. It could be a new way to prevent repeated trips to the hospital for the nearly six million Americans living with heart failure.
Nearly 6 million people in the United States suffer from heart failure, a condition in which a person's heart does not pump efficiently and they develop fluid in their lungs and legs, causing shortness of breath and fatigue even with everyday activities.
Dr. Dan Bensimhon tends to see things differently. At a conference, the director of the Cone Health Advanced Heart Failure Clinic noticed a small vest that uses military technology to measure fluid in the lungs of patients. The company saw the vest as a way for people with heart failure to catch fluid buildup at home before it became a problem. Bensimhon saw the vest as an opportunity to change the way heart failure patients are cared for in a big way. Thanks to a study underway at Cone Health, we will soon find out if he is right.
GREENSBORO - A Greensboro hospital is the first in the country to use a new type of technology in treating heart failure patients.
GREENSBORO, NC -- A new paramedic program in Guilford County is transforming the mold of modern-day EMS and is saving everyone--including taxpayers--some money.
GREENSBORO, N.C. -- Congestive heart failure is one of the most common reasons elderly people end up in the hospital. When this happens fluid builds up in the lungs and patients have trouble breathing. Cone Health is the first in the country to use a new technology to measure the amount of fluid in the lungs in the inpatient hospital setting.
GREENSBORO — A small vest-like device promises to improve care for heart failure patients by measuring fluid in the lungs.