Mechanical Ventilator Market CAGR To Surpass 4.8% By 2030
Intuitive measures to curb the initial unpreparedness for the pandemic resulted in the inflow of mechanical ventilators at the expedited rate.
Intuitive measures to curb the initial unpreparedness for the pandemic resulted in the inflow of mechanical ventilators at the expedited rate.
The U.S. FDA announced a Class I recall—the most serious type of recall—for the Philips Respironics V60 and V60 Plus Ventilator.
The U.S. FDA has revealed that Medtronic’s recall of certain Puritan Bennett ventilators is Class 1—which means that using the devices could result in serious patient harm or even death.
Intuitive measures to curb the initial unpreparedness for the pandemic resulted in the inflow of mechanical ventilators at the expedited rate.
Under a new expedited sourcing agreement, CorVent Medical will provide Premier hospital members access to its RESPOND Ventilator with special pricing and terms.
Read MoreRespiratory therapy company Movair announces the U.S. commercial launch of Luisa, a portable ventilator weighing 8 pounds and offering eight adjustable settings.
Read MoreResearchers say a new low-cost ventilator invented amid the COVID-19 pandemic could have major implications for residents of low-income nations—as well as for sufferers of other respiratory diseases.
Read MoreCenters for Disease Control and Prevention Director Rochelle Walensky says hospitals in certain U.S. regions “are in dire straits” as the COVID-19 Delta variant rages on and has forced some states to mull rationing care.
Read MoreBothell, Wash.-based Ventec Life Systems announces that its standalone V+Pro ventilator is reimbursable.
Read MoreAn Indiana man, who helped build ventilators, tragically died of COVID-19. Greg Wohlford, a shop chairman for General Motors, helped facilitate the automaker’s ventilators production out of his plant in Kokomo, Ind.
Read MoreThree medical engineering graduates of the University of South Florida catapulted themselves into the pandemic spotlight with their upgrade to the ventilator. Carolyna Yamamoto Alves Pinto, Abby Blocker, and Jacob Yarinsky took home first prize and $20,000, after winning a national competition for their device that allows multiple patients to be treated with a single ventilator.