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Diabetes has persisted as a long-term health condition since the beginning of human history, and with no cure on the horizon still, patients suffering from it have to rely on a range of medical devices as well as lifestyle adjustments to manage symptoms.
One combined ambition between many in the medical device and healthcare sectors is to build an ecosystem through technology that allows patients to manage their diabetes and get input from physicians remotely, saving both money and time.
Medical technology companies are privy to the market opportunity behind this disease, and are racing to create affordable, easy-to-use wearables for diabetics to better manage their care.
There have been numerous efforts to perfect a variety of devices in this ecosystem, including in tracking blood sugar patterns, general lifestyle management, and even in customized medication management.
These devices can significantly improve a physician’s efforts in providing the perfect combination of medication to keep patients at a stable blood sugar rate and prevent long term complications.
The development and approval of new diabetes medical devices can be a long and expensive process. This is due to the strict regulatory requirements that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) imposes on medical devices.
The collection and use of patient data is becoming increasingly important in the development and delivery of diabetes care. However, there are also concerns about the privacy and security of patient data.
Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) systems have also revolutionized diabetes care.CGMs help patients and their healthcare providers understand glucose patterns, allowing for better treatment adjustments and reducing the risk of severe complications.
A robust capital market and the continuous improvement trend of the US CDMO industry will continue to be competitive advantages for the global medical device ecosystem, driving growth through these relenting challenges.
The United States diabetes care devices market is moderately fragmented, with few significant and generic players.
The US diabetes medical device market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Artificial intelligence (AI) in diabetes medical devices: AI is being used to develop new diabetes medical devices that can help people with diabetes manage their condition more effectively. Insulin pumps that can automatically adjust insulin delivery based on real-time glucose readings. CGMs that can predict and prevent hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia
Telehealth and remote patient monitoring: Telehealth and remote patient monitoring are becoming increasingly popular ways to deliver diabetes care. This is because telehealth and remote patient monitoring can help people with diabetes manage their condition more effectively and conveniently.
Roche Diabetes Care announces the FDA approval of its Accu-Chek Guide diabetes management system, which includes a blood glucose monitor and a mobile app. The Accu-Chek Guide system is designed to help people with diabetes manage their condition more effectively.
Tandem Diabetes Care announces that it has received FDA approval for its t:slim X2 insulin pump system with Basal-IQ technology. The Basal-IQ technology is designed to automatically adjust basal insulin delivery to help improve blood glucose control.
Medtronic announces that it has received FDA approval for its MiniMed 770G insulin pump system, which is the first hybrid closed-loop insulin delivery system approved for use in children aged seven years and older.
The prevalence of diabetes in the US is on the rise. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), over 37 million adults in the US have diabetes, and an additional 96 million have prediabetes.
The cost of healthcare in the US is rising, and this is putting a strain on the healthcare system. Diabetes is a chronic condition that requires ongoing care, and this can be expensive. There is a growing demand for non-invasive diabetes medical devices. These devices do not require finger sticks, which can be painful and inconvenient.
AI is being used to develop new diabetes medical devices that can make decisions on their own. This is helping to improve the accuracy and effectiveness of diabetes care.
Many people with diabetes, especially those in rural or underserved areas, do not have access to the care and education they need to manage their diabetes effectively.
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Tandem Diabetes Care and Insulet Corporation
This partnership allows Tandem’s t:slim X2 insulin pump to be used with Insulet’s tubeless OmniPod 5 insulin delivery system.