According to GlobalData’s medical device pipeline database, 18 Laryngoscopes devices are in various stages of development globally. GlobalData’s report Laryngoscopes provides an overview of the segment’s pipeline landscape and offers detailed analysis of its products. Buy the report here.
Smarter leaders trust GlobalData
Of these devices, 14 are in active development, while the remaining four are in an inactive stage of development. There are 12 products in the early stages of development, and the remaining two are in the late stages of development.
Endoscopy Devices are used to examine internal organs for diagnosis of diseases. A laryngoscope is a tubular endoscope that is inserted into the larynx through the mouth/nose and used for visualization and management of the airway, specifically the pharynx/larynx. A laryngoscope can also be used to assess the entire anatomic ENT area to find (pre) cancerous lesions and can be used to perform functional evaluation during Stroboscopy and FEES examinations. These models only include optical and video laryngoscopes Non-Video Laryngoscopes and Video Laryngoscopes are covered under this category. Laryngoscopes can be used for optical examination of the larynx, or, in types without an optical component, are used by anesthetists to aid in the proper placement of an endotracheal tube. Laryngoscopes are fitted with different blades, depending upon the application, e. g. , Miller blade, MacIntosh blade. A laryngoscope is a tubular endoscope that is inserted into the larynx through the mouth/nose and used for visualization and management of the airway, specifically the pharynx/larynx. A laryngoscope can also be used to assess the entire anatomic ENT area to find (pre) cancerous lesions and can be used to perform functional evaluation during Stroboscopy and FEES examinations. Non-Video laryngoscopes and Video laryngoscopes are tracked under this category. Non-Video Laryngoscopes consists of an endoscopic sheath containing the optical components. Video Laryngoscopes consist of a camera which is used to record the images.
Innovations in the medical devices sector are linked to the development of new approaches, processes, or technologies for treating, diagnosing, and managing disease in response to demand from healthcare for better patient outcomes and reduce healthcare costs.
Based on an analysis of GlobalData’s Medical Intelligence Center pipeline product database, these actively developed Laryngoscopes pipeline devices are all expected to be approved within the next ten years.
Currently, private organizations, public entities and institutions are working on the development of Laryngoscopes devices. Overall, most of these Laryngoscopes pipeline devices are being developed by private entities.
Key players involved in the active development of Laryngoscopes include Hannover Medical School, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Innovex Medical, IVOS Medical, McMaster University, Northern Health, Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences & Technology, Teleflex, University of Pittsburgh and University of Utah.
For a complete picture of the developmental pipeline for Laryngoscopes devices, buy the report here.
Data Insights
From
The gold standard of business intelligence.
Blending expert knowledge with cutting-edge technology, GlobalData’s unrivalled proprietary data will enable you to decode what’s happening in your market. You can make better informed decisions and gain a future-proof advantage over your competitors.
GlobalData, the leading provider of industry intelligence, provided the underlying data, research, and analysis used to produce this article.
The medical devices pipeline data used in this article were obtained from the Medical Pipeline Products Database of GlobalData’s Medical Intelligence Center. The Pipeline Products database is a is a comprehensive source of information on medical devices, it covers 39K products which are in development stage and intended for diagnosis, treatment, and management of diseases/conditions/symptoms directly or indirectly. The pipeline products included in the database are sourced from reliable and authenticated sources, such as company websites, SEC filings, conference presentations, analyst presentations, news releases, clinical trial registries, and grants. The information is collected by following systematic research techniques and proprietary methodology.
