Search Results for: Haselmeier Common Sensing Enter Connected
Articles
Haselmeier & Common Sensing Enter Connected Injectable Medicine Collaboration June 6, 2018
Haselmeier and Common Sensing recently announced a partnership agreement to develop smart connected monitoring and support solutions for users of injectable medicines. Worldwide, over 16 billion injections of medicine are administered every year. Smart connected monitoring solutions for users of injectables is aimed helping them to properly administer those medicines to improve efficacy and quality of therapies.
SPECIAL FEATURE - PFS & Parenteral Drug Delivery: Self-Injection is Very Much the “New Normal” May 2, 2022
Contributor Cindy H. Dubin showcases how leading CDMOs and drug delivery developers are responding to current market trends to create ergonomic technologies that are patient friendly, easy to use, reduce needle anxiety, and feature improved packaging materials.
SPECIAL FEATURE - Injection Devices: Three Trends Influencing Development & Delivery September 1, 2022
Contributor Cindy H. Dubin showcases in this annual feature how various innovative device manufacturers are addressing the current trends in their injection designs.
SPECIAL FEATURE - Injection Devices: Designing Simplicity, Safety & Adherence Into One Delivery System August 26, 2021
Contributor Cindy Dubin, in this annual report, speaks with industry innovators and takes a deep dive into the myriad injectables that are currently in development or recently introduced to the market.
SPECIAL FEATURE - Injection Devices: Will COVID-19 Deliver Growth to the Market? September 1, 2020
Contributor Cindy H. Dubin interviews several leading companies and highlights trends in autoinjectors, pen injectors, wearable devices and connectivity, and prefilled syringes.
SPECIAL FEATURE - Injection Devices: Wearables, Connectivity & Patient-Centric Designs Empower Self-Administration September 3, 2019
Contributor Cindy H. Dubin highlights the innovation in injection devices – from wearables to connectivity to varied dose administration – that have occurred in the past year.
