Next issue preview

ISSUE 25 // March 2020

Next Issue Preview

ISSUE 25 // MARCH 2020

In the next issue of Medical Technology, we find out how technology is transforming reconstructive surgery, take a look at a new adhesive that could replace traditional sutures, and speak to new company Inex Innovate, about how it aims to broaden access to women specific medical innovations in Asia.


Also, we examine the tech being used to improve skin grafts, explore the potential of deep brain stimulation in mental illness treatment, and investigate the issues caused by India’s medical device regulatory regime.


Plus, we review a recent plan announced by UK minister for health Matt Hancock, which would see all British children receive whole genome sequencing at birth, and find out how the FDA plans to rehabilitate non-compliant device manufacturers.

Medical Technology is powered by H5mag.com


Read past issues of Medical Technology 

EDITORIAL

Editor |Eloise McLennan
Commissioning Editor | Daniel Garrun
Writers | Chloe Kent, Chris Lo, Natalie Healey, Abi Millar
Magazine Designer | Tyrrell Lowe

Graphic Designers | Anett Arc, Ashley McPherson, Marzia Del Gaone, Noemi Balint, Petra Konyi-Kiss, Maria Gimenez, Filipe Costa,

Martina Labaiova

Lead Designer | John Hammond 
Publisher | Susanne Hauner

Digital Publishing Director | Duncan West

Advertising

Sales Manager | Nimai Amin
+44 (0) 207 936 6453

Marketing

For media partnership enquiries please contact our publishing assistantSophie Hoare

Copyright 2020 NRi Digital, a trading division of Verdict Media Ltd. Registered office John Carpenter House, John Carpenter Street, London, EC4Y 0AN, UK. Company registration number 03171601.All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher and copyright owner. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this publication, the publisher accepts no responsibility for errors or omissions. The products and services advertised are those of individual authors and are not necessarily endorsed by or connected with the publisher. The opinions expressed in the articles within this publication are those of individual authors and not necessarily those of the publisher.

Go to article: Home | When Treatments Turn ToxicGo to article: In This Issue Go to article: BioInteractions Company Insight Go to article: BioInteractions Go to article: ContentsGo to article: Formacoat Company InsightGo to article: FormacoatGo to article: NewsGo to article: Tricor SystemsGo to article: The Medical Industry BriefingGo to article: RPMC Lasers Go to article: Health screening: the need for a more proactive approachGo to article: Mi3 Medical IntelligenceGo to article: Can AI make healthcare more human?Go to article: Swisstec 3DGo to article: Combining virtual reality and touch for surgical training Go to article: Accurate Biometrics Company InsightGo to article: Accurate BiometricsGo to article: A nose for trouble: the bio-sensor aiming to sniff out diseaseGo to article: PI Ceramic Company Insight Go to article: PI CeramicGo to article: Elcam MedicalGo to article: Empowerment vs deceit: the darker side of digital health communitiesGo to article: Sandvik Company InsightGo to article: Sandvik Go to article: What’s the solution to the ethylene oxide crisis?Go to article: General PlasticsGo to article: Ocean Insight Company InsightGo to article: Ocean InsightGo to article: SanminaGo to article:  Q&A: talking clinical trial tech and acquisitions with MedidataGo to article: Caeleste Company Insight Go to article: CaelesteGo to article: Not very re-Essureing: how a contraceptive implant can ruin livesGo to article: Apple RubberGo to article: axxosGo to article: Lessons and leftover challenges from MDR preparationsGo to article: maxonGo to article: micrometal Go to article: Role of wearable sensors in the early diagnosis of Graft Versus Host DiseaseGo to article: MedtecLIVEGo to article: Predicting influenza outbreak using Fitbit wearable technologyGo to article: Schurter Go to article: ESMAGo to article: AccumoldGo to article: Potential use of light-degradable medical devices in gastrointestinal proceduresGo to article: Smiths InterconnectGo to article: Hernia meshes allegedly used without clinical evidenceGo to article: MPS Microsystems Company InsightGo to article: MPS MicrosystemsGo to article: JenaValve advances TAVR programme with FDA breakthrough device designationGo to article: Deals in brief powered by GlobaldataGo to article: Micro Systems TechnologiesGo to article: The key list powered by GlobaldataGo to article: Abatek InternationalGo to article: EventsGo to article: Next Issue