wearable medical device development

Aspira Medical is developing a non-invasive, disposable wearable patch that continuously monitors physiological signals to detect aspiration risk in real time for ICU patients, aiming to enable earlier clinical intervention before aspiration pneumonia develops. The device is for investigational use only and has not been evaluated by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.

continuous physiological monitoringreal-time risk detection

Blue Spark Technologies is a global leader in remote patient monitoring solutions. The company invented TempTraq, an FDA 510(k) and CE cleared class II HIPAA-compliant wearable patient temperature monitoring system that collects and transmits temperature for up to 72 hours and integrates with electronic health records (EHR) systems and central nursing stations. Blue Spark builds wearable medical devices that empower patients and clinicians with reliable data promoting earlier medical intervention.

battery technologymedical device manufacturingprinted batteriesremote patient monitoringsoftware development

Dandelion Medical Devices, Inc. (DMD) develops the PulseTape Platform, a multi-sensor, AI-enabled wearable that detects subtle circulatory signals missed by conventional monitors. Its products include PulseTape ECG, a wearable wireless single-lead ECG sensor, and PulseTape Critical Care, a touchless pulse detection device that detects a subpulse. The company holds an expanding IP portfolio with issued and pending patents spanning critical care, field-triage, and defense applications.

AI-driven algorithmsdata fusionmicro-sensor integration

Dynocardia is developing ViTrack, a wearable and connected platform technology for accurate and continuous monitoring of blood pressure and other vital heart and lung functions. Founded in 2015 by a team from MIT and Tufts with early support from the NIH, the company's ViTrack technology is in clinical trials and has been shown to offer continuous non-invasive blood pressure (cNIBP) monitoring of systolic and diastolic pressure in a wrist-worn device.

clinical studiescontinuous non-invasive blood pressure monitoring