What is SaMD (Software as a Medical Device) and How is it Regulated?
Only recently, the medical device industry has initiated the development of software-based products entirely independent of hardware devices.
Only recently, the medical device industry has initiated the development of software-based products entirely independent of hardware devices.
Post-COVID times have irreversibly changed the attitudes towards digitization in healthcare. The things previously seen just as a feasible way of gradual modernization – reduction of staff burden, fast and faultless decision-making, and shift to home-based medicine – have suddenly become urgent technology trends in healthcare.
Both patients and providers of healthcare are showing a strong preference for telehealth solutions, which is driving the demand for telehealth app development.
The Internet of Things emerged as groundbreaking technology about a decade ago. Yet, our continuous innovation in tech solutions and IoT devices in Healthcare utilization persists.
Recently the global healthcare CRM market was valued at about 7.3 billion USD and by 2026 it is expected to quadruple, reaching 28.89 billion according to Stratistics Market Research Consulting.
The pandemic of COVID-19 revealed the significance of remote access to medical data and brought multifaceted innovative mobile health solutions to life.
Digital twins are revolutionary in healthcare, providing virtual replicas of both patients and medical devices. This groundbreaking technology is empowering personalized care and driving value-based outcomes in the industry.
The Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) represents an emerging era within the broader Internet of Things (IoT) framework, capturing increasing attention from researchers due to its vast applications in Smart Healthcare Systems (SHS).
In the past few decades, the healthcare industry has undergone remarkable transformations. The 21st century has propelled medicine into an era of rapid technological advancements, revolutionizing patient care. As we look ahead, the possibilities for future trends in healthcare technology appear boundless, pushing the boundaries of what we once thought was possible.
Over the past five years, the utilization of apps for healthcare, MedTech, and eHealth sectors has experienced an unprecedented surge. According to Liquid-State, the number of mobile healthcare apps available to patients exceeded 318,000 in 2018, with an estimated 200 new healthcare apps being developed each day.