Research Categories
- Anesthesia
- Arthroscopy
- Biologics/Biomaterials
- Cancer Devices
- Cardiovascular
- Cosmetic Devices
- Dental
- Diabetes
- Diagnostics
- Dialysis
- Drug Delivery
- Ear, Nose, Throat
- Endoscopy
- Gastrointestinal (GI)
- General Surgery
- Gynecology Devices
- Healthcare IT
- Hearing Devices
- Imaging
- Immunology
- In-Vitro Diagnostics
- Infusion Therapy
- Laparoscopy
- Minimally Invasive Surgery
- Neurology Devices
- Oncology
- Operating Room Equipment
- Ophthalmics Devices
- Orthopedics
- Patient Monitoring
- Peripheral Vascular
- Respiratory Devices
- Robotics & Navigation
- Sleep Apnea & Diagnostics
- Spine
- Stents
- Telehealth & Telemedicine
- Tissue Repair
- Urology
- Vascular Access
- Video Hi-Tech
- Women's Health
- Wound Care
Report Library
Showing 685–696 of 746 resultsSorted by latest
Dental Anesthetics Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | United States | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Product Type (Topical & Local Injection Dental Anesthetics)
Dental local anesthesia has a long history going back to the late 19th century. The first anesthetic used in American dentistry being nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas. Even before that, cocaine was a drug used commonly to alleviate toothache in European countries such as Germany. The purpose of these measures was to prevent patients from feeling pain locally, for procedures such as tooth extraction. Today, similar, but safer, drugs are used to stop nerve endings from sensing pain, allowing the dentist to conduct painful procedures such as crown placements, root canals or gum disease treatment. Without local anesthesia, the contemporary focus on restorative work in dentistry could not have been possible.
more...Dental Materials Procedure Volume & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedPro | Includes: Dental Cements, Impression Materials, Direct Restorative Materials, Bonding Agents, Core Build-up Materials and Dental Anesthetics
The European market for dental materials includes dental cements, impression materials, direct restorative materials, bonding agents, core build-up materials and dental anesthetics. The aging European population is the most significant driver of the dental materials market. Baby boomers are projected to live longer than those of previous generations and are therefore more likely to invest in their oral health during the remainder of their lives. Consequently, the demand for dental materials will increase due to this generations need for more crowns, bridges and other restorations. Also, the popularity of tooth-colored restorations and minimally invasive treatments has increased tremendously in the past few years; these trends are expected to drive the demand for innovative and technologically advanced dental materials, resulting in higher average selling prices (ASPs) and market values.
more...Direct Restoratives Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Amalgam, Composite, Glass Ionomer & Resin Ionomer Restorative Materials)
Direct restorative materials are positioned directly onto a tooth and function to fill dental cavities, restore infected teeth and provide substance for root canal treatments. Dental caries have historically been considered to be the most important global oral disease. Currently, cavities remain a major public concern in high income countries, affecting 60 to 90% of school-aged children and the majority of adults. For this reason, the direct restorative material market has been, and continues to be, quite substantial, constituting the largest segment within the dental materials market. An increased demand for direct filling materials has been supported by changes in restorative techniques. The development of adhesive techniques saves sound tooth structure and is compatible with preventative measures. Preserving and stabilizing a tooths hard tissues by direct filling techniques is in favor over destructive preparations with indirect restorative materials.
more...Dental Impression Materials Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Alginate, Silicone & Polyether Impression Materials)
Dental impression materials are used to take an imprint of hard and soft tissues in the intraoral cavity. The production of the mold requires placing viscous impression material in a patients mouth. This material later solidifies and produces a cast, which is sent to a dental laboratory. Typically, these solid tooth impressions serve to develop crowns, bridges and dentures.
more...Dental Core Build-Up Materials Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Composite & Glass Core Ionomer Core Build-Up Materials)
A core build-up is a restoration placed on a severely damaged tooth in order to restore the bulk of the coronal portion of the tooth. The core is defined to be part of the preparation of an indirect restoration consisting of restorative material. When fabricating crowns or bridges, it is often necessary to use a core material before preparation to reconstruct extensive sections of lost tooth caused by large carious lesions or previous dental treatment. It is suggested that the placement of a core is necessary when more than 50% of the coronal part of the tooth is missing.
more...Dental Cements Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Material Type (Permanent & Temporary Dental Cements)
Dental cements are luting agents that predominantly serve to fill in gaps between restorations and the natural tooth. They are crucial for the precise positioning of dental restorations and to protect the pulp from discomfort and injuries. Typically, cements form a strong bond with enamel and dentin, ensuring the stability of metal and ceramic restorations in the patients mouth. Dentists utilize cements in a variety of dental applications, ranging from crowns and bridges, to inlays and onlays, to veneers and implants.
more...Dental Bonding Agents Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Product type (Universal, Self-Etch & Total-Etch Bonding Agents)
Dental bonding agents function to bond a restorative onto a tooth so that it remains stable permanently. All direct resin restorations require bonding, and indirect restorations either require bonding or are candidates for bonding. As the demand for bonded aesthetic restorations has increased, the evolution of bonding agents has accelerated.
more...Dental Anesthetics Market Size, Share & COVID19 Impact Analysis | Europe | 2020-2026 | MedCore | Segmented by: Product Type (Topical & Local Injection Dental Anesthetics)
Intraoperative pain control administered by the means of local anesthesia is an essential part of clinical practice in dentistry. Local anesthesia is induced so that the sensation of pain from the source of stimulation, such as a tooth or the periodontium (specialized tissues surrounding and supporting the teeth), is prevented from transmitting to the brain. The introduction of local anesthetics with the development of nerve blocking injection techniques uncovered a new era of patient comfort while permitting more extensive and invasive dental procedures.
more...Dialysis Devices Procedure Volume Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedPro
This report analyzes the volume of patients and treatments by type of dialysis in the United States between 2013 and 2023. This market is segmented into the following areas: Patient Population by Type of Dialysis (In-Center Hemodialysis Treatments, Home Hemodialysis Treatments, Peritoneal Dialysis Treatments), Treatments by Type of Dialysis (In-Center Hemodialysis Treatments, Home Hemodialysis Treatments, Peritoneal Dialysis Treatments)
more...Water Treatment Market Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore
A hemodialysis patient will be exposed to between 400 to 600 liters of water per week, through their dialysis treatments. To put this in perspective, a person with normal kidney function will be exposed to approximately 15 liters of water per week. To compound that fact, the intestinal barrier and stomach acid of a person offers protection from contaminated water better than the barrier imposed by the membrane of a dialyzer. Furthermore, a functioning kidney can further protect a normal individual by eliminating contaminants in the water; such protection is absent for a hemodialysis patient. As a result, the regulations that govern the purity of drinking water are not sufficient for patients on hemodialysis.
more...Dialyzers Market Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore
In the process of hemodialysis, the dialyzer performs the essential function of the kidney. During a hemodialysis treatment, the dialyzer will clean and remove the toxic substances from the blood. Blood can only be cleaned physically, not chemically. The patients blood is essentially filtered inside the dialyzer, and is channeled through the hollow fibers of the dialyzer. The walls of the hollow fibers consist of an ultra-thin membrane and various physical processes enable the removal of harmful molecules, while the critical elements of the blood are retained. The more exact a dialyzer and its membrane are at separating the important molecules from the harmful ones, the more effective the hemodialysis treatment will be.
more...Dialyzer Reprocessing Machines Market Analysis | United States | 2017-2023 | MedCore
Each hemodialysis treatment undergone by a patient requires the use of a dialyzer. The dialyzer employed by each treatment can be either a single-use or a reuse dialyzer. A single-use dialyzer will be adequate for a single treatment, after which it will be disposed of. A reuse dialyzer is adequate for use on multiple treatments of the same patient. In order to be reused, a reuse dialyzer needs to be reprocessed. The procedure of reprocessing comprises cleaning, testing, filling the dialyzer with sterilant, inspecting, labeling, storing and rinsing the dialyzer before it is used for the next treatment. During the reprocessing, a reuse dialyzer also undergoes a volume test to ensure that the fibers that transport the blood are not occluded, and a pressure test to ensure that the fibers of the dialyzer are not broken. All these steps are performed by automatic equipment, which is the role of the dialyzer reprocessing machine. After reprocessing, the reuse technician will visually inspect the dialyzer to ensure that all critical aspects are up to standard. If the dialyzer passes the final inspection, it will then be labeled, which will show the patients name, the number of times they have used the dialyzer, the date and time of its last reprocessing and the initials of the individual that reprocessed the dialyzer.
more...