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.

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  • Cropped photo of qualified doctor estimating amount of oxygen in patient blood

    How Pulse Oximeters Work

    If you’ve ever been to the hospital, you’ll know that one of the first things hospital staff do is attach “that finger clip device” to your finger. “That device” is called a Pulse Oximeter, and it provides information on pulse rate and blood oxygenation.

  • Fluorescent Imaging immunofluorescence of cancer cells growing in 2D with nuclei in blue, cytoplasm in red and DNA damage foci in green

    Fluorescence Imaging in Medical Devices – Applications and Examples

    Fluorescence Imaging in Medical Devices outlines medical applications and examples of devices that use fluorescence for imaging.

  • A composite image showing an eye processed through a sequence of transformations from left to right. The leftmost section displays a relatively clear image of a human eye with natural textures and lashes. Moving right, the image becomes increasingly abstract and pixelated through various digital processing techniques, including edge detection, binarization, contrast enhancement, and pixel block reduction. Each vertical segment represents a different stage or algorithm in the image processing pipeline, transitioning from high-resolution realism to low-resolution abstraction.

    Computer Vision: How computers see

    Computer Vision for Medical Devices is constantly evolving and incorporating new techniques and technologies as they emerge.

  • Close-up of gloved hands holding a flexible catheter used for minimally invasive procedures, with the caption "Minimally Invasive Maximum Impact" on a clean white background.

    The Power of Ablation

    In this episode of Bio Break, Nick and Joris dive into the rapidly growing field of minimally invasive medical technologies, focusing on…

  • A macro shot of a 3D bioprinter depositing layers of bioink to create tissue constructs for medical research, Bioprinting technology style, photo of

    Using Drug Delivery Systems for 3D Bioprinting Tissues

    Being able to control the release rate of a target molecule is a valuable tool for engineering tissues and therapeutic delivery of regenerative medicine applications.

  • A promotional graphic with bold text reading "Vision Surgery with a Tooth" in purple and black letters. Below the text is a large 3D image of a tooth and a purple plus sign. On the right side, a woman is undergoing an eye exam using a slit lamp microscope.

    Bio Break: Tooth-In-Eye Surgery

    In this episode of Bio Break, Nick and Joris dive into one of the most astonishing—and real—medical innovations we’ve ever come across: osteo-odonto-keratoprosthesis. Or, as Nick quickly dubs it, “tooth in eye surgery.”

  • An individual lies back with eyes open as a drop of eye medication falls from a dropper, highlighting the process of vision care.

    6 Drug Delivery Routes in the Eye

    The human eye is an extremely delicate organ, often prone to irritation, dryness and various diseases, such as glaucoma, cataracts, keratoconus, age-related macular degeneration, and many others. These ocular clinical conditions also affect patients’ quality of life.

  • A Caucasian girl in her 20s or 30s undergoes transcranial magnetic stimulation therapy at a psychiatric facility to treat depression or anxiety.

    Drug-Device Combination Therapies for Parkinson’s Disease, Epilepsy, Depression and Brain Cancer

    Exploration of drug-device combination therapies that are transforming the treatment of Parkinson’s, epilepsy, depression, and brain cancer.

  • A close-up of a person's skin with a smart bandage applied. The bandage contains an embedded green-glowing electronic circuit, resembling a microchip, suggesting advanced medical monitoring or theranostic technology.

    Is there a Theranostic wound dressings market?

    With the recent developments and seemingly ubiquitous nature of real time glucose monitoring and availability of smart wearable tech, the development of a theranostic band-aid seems inevitable. But how practical would this be? Is there a Theranostic wound dressings market?