Resource Centre

Discover a wealth of knowledge and insights from the experts at StarFish Medical. Our Resource Centre offers product development tips, reviews of new and cutting-edge technologies, and in-depth articles on regulatory updates and compliance in medical device development.

Archive Filters
Actions
  • A stethoscope placed on a glowing digital circuit board, symbolizing the intersection of healthcare and technology in medical device innovation.

    In the fast-paced world of medical device development, ensuring a smooth design transfer is critical for product success. However, a common pitfall arises when limits around essential performance are not well defined. In his recent article for Medical Product Outsourcing (MPO), Dana Trousil, StarFish Medical’s Mechanical Engineering Team Manager, dives into the challenges and solutions for addressing these issues.

  • Root Cause Analysis

    Overview of tools for Root Cause Analysis is an important tool in medical device development and manufacturing.

  • Two professionals in a laboratory setting discuss health monitoring innovations. The text overlay reads "Continuous Health Monitoring," emphasizing advancements in wearable devices and real-time data tracking for improved healthcare outcomes.

    In this episode of Bio Break, StarFish Medical experts Joris and Nick dive into the transformative concept of Continuous Analyte Monitoring (CxM) and its growing role in wearable medical devices. They discuss the value of tracking metabolic markers over time, as opposed to relying on static time-point measurements, and how this approach enhances precision in both diagnostics and treatment.

  • Close-up of gloved hands holding a blue laboratory microtube rack with small clear sample tubes. The background shows a blurred laboratory setting, suggesting a scientific environment. Overlaid text reads 'Beyond Blood: NEW Testing Methods' in bold purple and gray font, highlighting the theme of alternative diagnostic sampling techniques.

    In this episode of Bio Break, StarFish Medical experts Joris and Nick tackle an intriguing question: can alternative bodily fluids like sweat, saliva, or urine offer viable alternatives to blood sampling for medical diagnostics? While blood remains the gold standard for clinical testing, advancements in non-invasive sampling methods are opening new possibilities, particularly in wearable devices and at-home diagnostics.

  • Predetermined Change Control Plans Accessibility Alt description: FDA sign in front of FDA building that says "U.S. Department of. health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration"

    Predetermined Change Control Plans (PCCPs) Draft Guidance with Implications for Medical Device Manufacturers and regulatory framework

  • continuous integration medical device Circuit Board

    Continuous Integration (CI) firmware will help medical device software developers show regulators that their code is of high quality.

  • Kevin Chaplin wearing a light blue shirt stands at a podium, speaking into a microphone. The podium features a colorful brain-themed logo and the text "Medical Device Playbook 2024." Behind him is a screen displaying the logo "Kardium" and a modern backdrop with blue and purple lighting. An audience is partially visible in the foreground.

    Kevin Chaplin, CEO of Kardium Inc., shares the remarkable story of Kardium’s rise as a pioneer in atrial fibrillation therapy.

  • Glenn Bindley speaks at a podium with a microphone attached to his collar. The background features blue and white tones, likely from a stage setup.

    “From Scrappy Startup to Trailblazer: How Redlen is Revolutionizing CT Therapy” is now available as an on demand webinar.

  • A serene forest illuminated by numerous glowing fireflies, symbolizing the inspiration nature provides for innovations in medical diagnostics. Text overlaid on the image reads: "Nature-inspired Diagnostics" in bold purple and white fonts.

    In this episode of Bio Break, Nick and Joris dive into the fascinating realm of biosensors, showcasing how nature’s biological processes inspire groundbreaking innovations in medical device technology. From jellyfish to fireflies, the natural world has provided invaluable tools that are transforming diagnostics and research.