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2024-03-08 22:52:49
MEDICA - medical technology trade fair - Düsseldorf / Germany
MEDICA - medical technology trade fair - Düsseldorf / Germany
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This is MEDICA
With over 5,300 exhibitors from almost 70 countries and 83,000 visitors MEDICA in Düsseldorf is one of the largest medical B2B trade fairs in the world. A wide range of innovative products and services from the fields of medical imaging, laboratory technology, diagnostics, health IT, mobile health as well as physiotherapy/orthopaedic technology and medical consumables are presented here. The extensive programme of first-class forums, conferences and special shows provides opportunities for interesting presentations and discussions with experts and politicians and also includes pitches of new products and award ceremonies.
The industry portal MEDICA.de is the leading international information platform for bringing together producers, specialist dealers, researchers and users from the medical technology industry. The B2B portal is constantly updated and offers high-quality content every day in its five spheres of MEDICA that reflect the latest trends and developments in the medical world. Targeted search functions enable exhibitors and visitors to the trade fair and interested parties to quickly and easily find the information that is relevant to them and stay up to date. MEDICA.de also offers an extensive service area ranging from exhibitor database with product catalogues, online matchmaking to a hotel search. This way, visitors to the trade fair can plan their trip and make the most of their time on site.
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The five spheres of MEDICA!
In order to provide the MEDICA community with information throughout the year, we present our five spheres of MEDICA.Discover thematically prepared news, background articles, interviews, statements, video reports or photo series from the healthcare industry and medical technology.
MED TECH & DEVICES
Reports, interviews, news and videos about imaging and diagnostics / medical equipment and devices.
Experience the sphere "MED TECH & DEVICES"
DIGITAL HEALTH
Reports, interviews, news and videos about IT systems and IT solutions.
Experience the sphere "DIGITAL HEALTH"
LAB & DIAGNOSTICS
Reports, interviews, news and videos about laboratory equipment and diagnostics.
Experience the sphere "LAB & DIAGNOSTICS"
PHYSIO TECH
Reports, interviews, news and videos about physiotherapy and orthopaedic technology.
Experience the sphere "PHYSIO TECH"
DISPOSABLES
Reports, interviews, news and videos about disposables.
Experience the sphere "DISPOSABLES"
COMPAMED
Experience the five spheres of COMPAMED
Latest news from the five MEDICA spheres
Imaging device for early gastrointestinal cancer detection
Gastrointestinal cancers (GCs) pose a significant health challenge worldwide, with early detection being crucial for effective treatment and improved survival rates. To address this need, scientists have developed a new imaging device aimed at enhancing the accuracy and accessibility of GC screening programs.
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Better diagnostics for enhanced hearing with cochlear implants
A research team from Hannover Medical School (MHH) and the University of Oldenburg is delving into the intricate processes of how the human brain adapts to electrical hearing through cochlear implants (CIs). The study, part of the Hearing4all Cluster of Excellence, aims to shed light on the diverse mechanisms influencing speech comprehension among CI users.
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Optimizing humanitarian logistics enhancing medical supply distribution
Amid global conflicts, accessing medical supplies is vital. The ICRC, dedicated to aiding millions affected, grapples with complex distribution challenges. Teaming up with ETH Zurich, they've devised new logistics solutions for efficient and timely supply delivery to crisis zones.
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Portable device to improve post-stroke arm recovery
A new stroke treatment using a portable, pacemaker-like device that delivers electrical pulses to the brain during rehabilitation therapy is set to undergo trials to enhance arm recovery following a stroke.
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Early breast cancer detection with AI-powered tool
In a new development, NTU Singapore researchers have introduced PINN, a state-of-the-art computer program that utilizes AI and heat-imaging technology to detect early breast cancer swiftly and accurately.
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University of Birmingham develops diagnostic for traumatic brain injury
Researchers at the University of Birmingham have unveiled an innovative diagnostic device for the rapid detection of traumatic brain injury (TBI). This groundbreaking technology employs a safe laser directed into the eye, offering a distinct approach to diagnosing TBI.
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Contact lenses for early glaucoma detection
Glaucoma affects approximately 70 million people worldwide and poses a significant threat to vision, often leading to irreversible vision loss if left untreated. Nearly half of those afflicted with this condition remain unaware of its presence. Typically progressing gradually, glaucoma often escapes early detection, making it crucial to develop new tools for its timely diagnosis and treatment.
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Advancing reproductive medicine: Funding opportunities
Jena University Hospital and Friedrich Schiller University Jena proudly announce the establishment of the Jena Center for Early Pregnancy and Reproductive Health (CEPRE), a dynamic interdisciplinary initiative aimed at fostering innovative research in women's reproductive health and early pregnancy.
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Enhancing neonatal intensive care with ArtPlac project
The European Union is providing €3.57 million in funding for the "ArtPlac" research project, aimed at developing innovative medical technology for the treatment of premature and newborn infants in neonatal intensive care.
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Stroke: Progress in the treatment with state-of-the-art magnification technology
A new, extremely powerful angiography system from Canon was put into operation at the Institute of Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology at Hannover Medical School (MHH).
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Miniature marvels: wireless millirobots successfully navigate arteries
For the first time ever, wireless millirobots navigated a narrow blood vessel both along and against arterial flow. Researchers from the University of Twente and Radboudumc inserted the screw-shaped robots in a detached aorta with kidneys where they controlled them using a robotically controlled rotating magnet.
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Advanced MRI technology detects changes in the brain after COVID-19
Researchers at Linköping University have examined the brains of 16 patients previously hospitalised for COVID-19 with persisting symptoms. They have found differences in brain tissue structure between patients with persisting symptoms after COVID-19 and healthy people.
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Singapore: advancing 3D printing in healthcare with joint R&D lab
Singapore General Hospital (SGH) patients are expected to benefit from healthcare innovations, such as customised medical devices and implants, under a collaboration with Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) to set up a Joint Research & Development Laboratory in additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing.
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Eye scans provide crucial insights into kidney health
3D eye scans can reveal vital clues about kidney health that could help to track the progression of disease, research suggests. The advance could revolutionise monitoring of kidney disease, which often progresses without symptoms in the early stages.
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Inspired by mussels: printable adhesives for tissues and bones
Titanium hip implants do not last forever — they gradually loosen, sooner or later losing their hold on the bone as it recedes over time. Researchers at the Fraunhofer IAP have been working alongside the Fraunhofer IGB and the Fraunhofer CMI to develop a tissue adhesive that can help avoid early replacement of prostheses in the future.
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Surgery and imaging: mapping the meniscus
A non-trivial player in the anatomical orchestra of the compound joint is the meniscus cartilage. Empa researchers are now creating a "3D map" of the precious cartilage.
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Antimicrobial hospital curtains - Bacteria, stay out!
A coating process can be used to treat fabrics in such a way that bacterial and viral pathogens are killed or inhibited in their growth. In hospitals, the coated textiles could be used in future as antimicrobial curtains between patient beds, for example.
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Imaging: new approaches for medical diagnostics
Imaging techniques such as computed tomography (CT) or positron emission tomography (PET) are indispensable today for the diagnosis and localization of many diseases. A newly developed procedure now enables PET to be used specifically on the basis of changes in the human genome.
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MHH produces world’s first patient-specific implants with drug release
For the first time, the ENT clinic at Hannover Medical School (MHH) has provided an adult patient with a customized implant for the external auditory canal featuring drug release benefits.
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Parkinson's: New hope when treatment options seem exhausted
As Parkinson's disease progresses, more invasive therapies are used that require brain surgery, for example. When these no longer deliver the desired results, physicians often conclude that treatment options are exhausted.
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New device against sudden cardiac death
Hannover Heart Rhythm Center at MHH implants Germany's first innovative defibrillator with an electrode under the sternum.
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Bioactive composite supports healing of broken bones
A broken bone failing to heal represents an enormous burden for patients. Fraunhofer researchers have worked alongside partners to develop a composite material to be used in the treatment of such non-union cases. The resulting implant is designed to significantly improve treatment success rates and speed up the healing process.
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Mobile stroke units increase odds of averting stroke
Receiving a clot-busting drug in an ambulance-based mobile stroke unit (MSU) increases the likelihood of averting strokes and complete recovery compared with standard hospital emergency care.
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Eye implant may be used to treat diabetes
Researchers in Sweden have developed a microscale device for implantation in the eye, which presents new opportunities for cell-based treatment of diabetes and other diseases.
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The most natural form of mechanical cardiac support?
On the road to gentler mechanical cardiac support, the cardiac surgery clinics of Hannover Medical School (MHH) and the Freeman Hospital in Newcastle upon Tyne (UK) have briefly implanted a novel, groundbreaking circulatory support system in the first five people with advanced heart failure in the world.
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Monitoring heart patients at home – the e-health tool
The Amsterdam University Medical Center announces the implementation of the HartWacht (HeartGuard) app to enhance patient care at its Heart Centre. Developed by the Cardiology Centers Netherlands (CCN), this e-health tool enables remote monitoring of blood pressure and arrhythmias, empowering patients to manage their conditions from home effectively.
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Wireless drug patch: advancing chronic disease treatment
Advancements in drug delivery technology are paving the way for innovative treatment methods for chronic diseases. A recent breakthrough at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill introduces the Spatiotemporal On-Demand Patch (SOP), a wireless drug delivery system that could revolutionize the treatment of neurodegenerative disorders and neurological injuries.
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KAIST research team develops sweat-resistant wearable robot sensor
In a significant technological breakthrough, a research team from KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology) has unveiled a groundbreaking electromyography (EMG) sensor that promises to revolutionize the field of wearable robots.
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Monitoring Atrial Fibrillation with smart bracelet
Atrial fibrillation, the most prevalent heart rhythm disorder impacting 33 million people worldwide, can have serious consequences if left untreated. To address this pressing issue, researchers have unveiled a technology aimed at identifying and managing individual factors contributing to atrial fibrillation.
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Evaluating brain tumours with artificial intelligence
One application area of artificial intelligence (AI) is in medicine, especially in medical diagnostics. For instance, scans can be analysed automatically with the help of algorithms. An international and interdisciplinary team led by researchers from TU Darmstadt recently investigated whether AI can better evaluate images of brain tumours.
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CERTAINTY: virtual twin for improved cancer immunotherapies
Together with partners from science, industry and the healthcare sector, the project team led by the Fraunhofer Institute for Cell Therapy and Immunology IZI aims to develop a virtual twin that will improve treatment with personalized cancer immunotherapies in the future.
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Wearable for the visually impaired: Vibrations lead the way
The German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Research Denkendorf (DITF) have developed a contacting process with which orientation aids - and e-textiles in general - can be produced more economically and conveniently.
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AI can identify women with high risk of breast cancer screenings
The use of AI makes it possible for women with a high risk of breast cancer to be identified in mammography screening examinations so that the cancer can be caught earlier. An international research group led from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden can now show that the method is effective in different European countries.
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Kulmbach Live-in Lab: holistic research on digital health
The possibilities for researching human behaviour with the help of artificial intelligence are being taken to the next level in Kulmbach: The Live-in Lab there is Europe's leading laboratory for digital, AI-supported research into human behaviour in everyday life. It has now been opened.
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Computer model of the ear may help to improve cochlear implants
Professor Pavel Jungwirth and his colleagues from the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences and the cochlear implant company MED-EL, based in Austria, have come up with a complete computer model of the ear. It can be used to simulate hearing of mammals including humans from the outer ear all the way to the auditory nerve.
Read more
Mindable App approved for the treatment of panic disorders and claustrophobia
A team led by Dr. Thomas Lang, psychology professor at Constructor University, has developed an app that patients can use to bridge waiting times to receive therapy.
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New computer code for mechanics of tissues and cells in three dimensions
Open-source supercomputer algorithm predicts patterning and dynamics of living materials and enables studying their behavior in space and time.
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Models that predict poor clinical outcome in COVID-19 patients
Factors associated with hospital admissions, ICU stays and mortality in patients who have had SARS-CoV-2 are identified, and clinical prediction rules are developed.
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PAMELA – Prevention and management of phantom limb pain via app
The loss of an arm or leg has a huge impact on quality of life. In addition to the restrictions that an amputation means for daily activities, those affected often suffer from phantom pain, which is difficult to treat.
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Informed consent to the use of personal health data
Millions of people worldwide use health and wellness applications to record health-related parameters such as symptoms, step count or heart rate in their everyday lives. This citizen-generated health data provides previously unknown information about a person's experience of illness and health.
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Strengthening of drug bioinformatics at the Saarbrücken site
In the context of the tenure negotiations for Drug Bioinformatics Professor Olga Kalinina, the Klaus Faber Foundation is providing €100,000 to the "bioINFpro" project, thereby enabling her long-term stay at the Helmholtz Institute for Pharmaceutical Research Saarland (HIPS) and Saarland University.
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How can wearables help to protect farmers well-being
The AgWearCare project resorts to wearables to collect and digitalise data, supporting agricultural tasks and preventing work-related musculoskeletal disorders.
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MEDICA 2023: Simple and enhanced analysis and visualization of medical image data
A team of researchers from Kaiserslautern and Leipzig is working on a system that automatically analyses and visualises medical data, including their uncertainties.
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MEDICA 2023: Checking for counterfeit medication using a smartphone
The SmartID counterfeit-proof barcode system means anyone can use a smartphone to check a product is genuine, provided the manufacturer uses SmartID.
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Skin cancer diagnoses using AI are as reliable as those made by medical experts
An Austrian-Australian research team led by dermatologist Harald Kittler from MedUni Vienna investigated the extent to which diagnosis and therapy of pigmented skin lesions benefit from it in a realistic clinical scenario.
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UNFOLD research project receives prestigious ERC Synergy Grant
Physicist and veterinarian Prof. Dr. Kristian Franze, Director at the Max-Planck-Zentrum für Physik und Medizin (MPZPM) and Director of the Institute for Medical Physics and Microtissue Engineering at the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), has been awarded an ERC Synergy Grant.
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Coronavirus: Model can predict the evolution of new variants
An international research team from the University of Cologne and the Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai (New York) has developed a model that predicts the likely evolution of variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
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Collective intelligence can reduce medical misdiagnoses
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, the Institute for Cognitive Sciences and Technologies (ISTC), and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology developed a collective intelligence approach to increase the accuracy of medical diagnoses.
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A step towards AI-based precision medicine
Researchers at Linköping University in Sweden have developed an AI-based method applicable to various medical and biological issues. Their models can for instance accurately estimate people’s chronological age and determine whether they have been smokers or not.
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Can ChatGPT diagnose a condition?
A research group led by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) finds that when common orthopedic symptoms are given, ChatGPT’s diagnosis and recommendations are inconsistent.
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Determine stroke risk early with tear fluid, mitochondria and AI
Over 100 million people globally suffer from strokes annually, with ischemic strokes being the most common. However, many strokes go undetected, leading to severe consequences like dementia or depression. Prof. Olga Golubnitschaja from the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) has spearheaded a comprehensive approach to assess stroke risk early, focusing on predictive medicine.
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Faster and more accurate pathogen detection through DNA melting
Unlike conventional blood cultures, which can take anywhere from 15 hours to several days to yield results, the new digital DNA melting analysis delivers actionable insights in under six hours. This accelerated turnaround time enables clinicians to initiate targeted treatment strategies promptly, minimizing the risk of disease progression and improving patient outcomes.
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Advanced 3D printing technology improves tissue engineering
Advancements in 3D printing technology are improving tissue engineering, offering promising prospects for the artificial production of biological tissues. Researchers at the University of Bayreuth have developed a changing technique that combines hydrogels and fibers, opening new avenues for tissue fabrication.
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EU-Funded Project PAIR improves pandemic preparedness
The EU-funded project PAIR has just started in Copenhagen with the participation of 20 partners from seven countries. This five-year project aims to ensure that Europe possesses the expertise and capabilities for advanced point-of-care systems and prognostic models based on artificial intelligence and machine learning.
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Revolutionizing liver disease research with 3D bioprinted model
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), previously known as nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), is a liver disease characterized by inflammation and scarring, reaching epidemic proportions with an estimated 1.5 percent to 6.5 percent of U.S. adults affected.
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Nasal antibody spray demonstrates potential for COVID-19 prevention
Researchers at the Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have achieved a significant breakthrough in COVID-19 prevention with the development of a nasal antibody spray. This approach offers new possibilities for enhanced protection against SARS-CoV-2 and its various variants, providing hope for high-risk individuals.
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Enhancing urinary tract infection diagnosis with AI
Researchers at Fraunhofer Austria and the AULSS2 Marca Trevigiana Institute in Treviso have leveraged artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline the diagnosis of urinary tract infections (UTIs). Their advanced AI-based method promises to significantly reduce the workload of laboratories and expedite diagnosis times.
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Protecting against zika virus with a microarray patch
In the global fight against the Zika virus, researchers are developing a vaccine patch that promises an effective and painless solution. This needle-free vaccine patch, utilizing the high-density microarray patch (HD-MAP).
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A sugar analysis could reveal different types of cancer
In the future, a little saliva may be enough to detect an incipient cancer. Researchers at the University of Gothenburg have developed an effective way to interpret the changes in sugar molecules that occur in cancer cells.
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Understanding and fighting tumors better with new algorithms
The University Hospital Zurich, the University of Zurich and the diagnostics company Roche are expanding their collaboration in cancer research. In the fully digitalized Morphomolecular Pathology Laboratory, they are developing algorithms that can further improve the effectiveness of immunotherapies.
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Chronic lung diseases: funding for precision medicine
Associate Professor Dr Jonas Schupp receives funding for his research into chronic lung diseases.
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MS and Sjögren's: the same and yet different
MHH project investigates differences in neurological symptoms between multiple sclerosis and the rare Sjögren's syndrome.
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Detecting side effects of new drugs on the heart more efficiently
Scientists at the University Medical Center and the University of Göttingen have developed a novel method to predict the side effects of new drugs and therapeutic approaches on the heart more efficiently.
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PicoRuler: Molecular rulers for high-resolution microscopy
A team from the Rudolf Virchow Zentrum – Center for Integrative and Translational Bioimaging at Julius-Maximilians-Universität (JMU) Würzburg, led by Dr Gerti Beliu and Professor Markus Sauer, presents a groundbreaking advance for the world of high-resolution fluorescence microscopy.
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AI used in new COVID-19 test improves accuracy
A new AI-assisted molecular diagnostic platform capable of identifying variants of COVID-19 and other infectious diseases has been developed by scientists in the UK. The low cost, portable device could play a crucial role in preventing future pandemics due to its accuracy and versatility.
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New era of cyborganics – Prof. Ivan Minev receives ERC Consolidator Grant
Over the next five years, the ERC will provide two million euro of funding for the development of a new class of electronic components that consist almost entirely of water and could make the interface between biological tissue and machine seamless.
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Pancreas: nanoparticles for optimized cancer therapy
Researchers from Göttingen and Karlsruhe have developed a new treatment approach for pancreatic cancer. The innovative method promises to be able to treat the disease in a more targeted way and with fewer side effects in the future. The therapy is now to be optimized for clinical application as quickly as possible.
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Affordable global health technologies for early cancer detection
A Rice University-led collaboration from three continents has won up to a five-year grant from the National Institutes of Health to establish a premier research center in the Texas Medical Center to develop affordable, effective point-of-care (POC) technologies that improve early cancer detection in low-resource settings in the United States and other countries.
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World’s first commercial deployment of novel soft X-ray microscope
SiriusXT Ltd, an Irish technology SME, announced the world’s first commercial deployment of the SXT-100, the company’s unique table-top Soft X-ray Microscope with applications in disease research and the drug discovery process, at the UCD Conway Institute of Biomolecular and Biomedical Research at University College Dublin.
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Project CANACO: better imaging-based and targeted therapy of colon cancer
The University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG) is coordinating the development of a new nanoparticle-based method for the personalized therapy of patients suffering from colon cancer.
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Novel nanoparticles could serve as contrast agents
Special nanoparticles could one day improve modern imaging techniques. Developed by researchers at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), the properties of these unique nanoparticles change in reaction to heat.
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Why tuberculosis bacteria form long chains
A researcher team from Ecole Polytechnique Federal de Lausanne led by Dr. Vivek Thacker now group leader at the Department of Infectious Diseases at Heidelberg University Hospital have studied why tuberculosis bacteria form long strands and how this affects their infectivity.
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Microscopy and fluorescence show how synapses are formed
How are synapses formed, those points of contact that allow the transmission of information from one neuron to the other? Working with an international team, researchers from the Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Molekulare Pharmakologie (FMP) have now uncovered a crucial mechanism and elucidated the identity of the axonal transport vesicles that generates synapses.
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Menopause: leveraging organ-on-chip technology for new insights
Addressing the impact of female menopause on dynamic resilience and exploring preventive and therapeutic strategies is the aim of an international and interdisciplinary research group led by Prof. Dr. Peter Loskill from the NMI Natural and Medical Sciences Institute and the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen.
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Heart failure: new approaches for treatment shortly before or after birth
Researchers at MHH want to study the altered lipid metabolism in patients with pregnancy cardiomyopathy (PPCM) and find new biomarkers for diagnosis and therapy.
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Mobile patient lifts enhance ICU patient recovery
Discovering new methods to enhance the recovery process for ventilated intensive care unit (ICU) patients is crucial in improving their overall outcomes. A recent study conducted in Tokyo, Japan, sheds light on the efficacy of early mobilization, supported by mobile patient lifts, in facilitating patient recovery.
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Hand prostheses: Artificial intelligence makes gripping more intuitive
A better understanding of muscle activity patterns in the forearm supports a more intuitive and natural control of artificial limbs. This requires a network of 128 sensors and artificial intelligence based techniques.
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GyroTrainer with AI: Individual back training machine
The GyroTrainer is an intelligent training device that resembles a balance board. It uses artificial intelligence to adjust the difficulty level to the individual patient’s current ability.
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3D printable prostheses to restore amputees' finger mobility
A groundbreaking, easy-to-use 3D printable finger prosthesis created by a recent University of Houston graduate could offer amputees a low-cost solution to restore finger functionality.
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Cerebral Palsy: multicomponent exercise improves physical functioning in children and young adults
A new study carried out at the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, found that an individually tailored exercise program improves motor function, muscle strength and joint mobility in children and young adults with CP.
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Bidirectional control of prosthetic hands using ultrasonic sensors
Researchers at Fraunhofer are working as part of an EU research project to improve control of prosthetic hands down to individual fingers.
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Sensor and software to promote office staff’s physical activity
TU Dresden researchers have analyzed the mechanics of office chairs and developed a sensor that, in combination with a dedicated software, can in the future help employees move more and more consciously during office work.
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AI-based system will help people after stroke
The joint study by Rytis Maskeliūnas, a researcher at Kaunas University of Technology, Faculty of Informatics (KTU IF), and Lithuanian researchers is focused on creating an artificial intelligence (AI)-based system that aims to facilitate the rehabilitation process.
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Bionic hand: surgical and engineering innovations enable unprecedented control
For the first time, a person with an arm amputation can manipulate each finger of a bionic hand as if it was his own. Thanks to revolutionary surgical and engineering advancements that seamlessly merge humans with machines, this breakthrough offers new hope and possibilities for people with amputations worldwide.
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AI supports rehabilitation after spinal cord injury
An intelligent suit is hoped to significantly improve rehabilitation after a serious spinal cord injury. The AI-supported solution will be developed over the next three years by researchers from Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) working in collaboration with Heidelberg University and Heidelberg University Hospital.
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Ankle exosuit: more independence for post-stroke wearers
Designed for independent use in community settings, the new exosuit could help stroke survivors improve their gait outside of the lab and during their daily routines.
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Weekly magnetic muscle therapy improves mobility and lean body mass in older adults
A decline in functional mobility, loss of muscle strength and an increase in body fats are often associated with ageing. This trend could potentially be reversed by way of an innovative magnetic muscle therapy pioneered by researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS).
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Low-cost robotic arm created by students as an alternative to conventional prostheses
A low-cost robotic arm created by students as an alternative to conventional prostheses: The ARM2u biomedical engineering team, from the UPC’s Barcelona School of Industrial Engineering (ETSEIB), is working on new functions for their low-cost 3D-printed transradial prosthesis.
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Physical activity crucial for poststroke recovery
After a stroke, physical activity can be pivotal to successful recovery. People who spend four hours a week exercising after their stroke achieve better functional recovery within six months than those who do not, a University of Gothenburg study shows.
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Kick-off: new Marie Skłodowska-Curie Doctoral Network "ReWIRE"
Through ReWIRE, next-generation scientists will be trained to develop translational breakthrough therapeutic solutions for patients with paralysis caused by traumatic spinal cord injuries.
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3D-printed insoles measure sole pressure directly in the shoe
Researchers at ETH Zurich, Empa and EPFL are developing a 3D-printed insole with integrated sensors that allows the pressure of the sole to be measured in the shoe and thus during any activity.
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Poor balance may indicate changes in brain volume
In a study recently published in Gait & Posture, researchers from the University of Tsukuba have revealed that the volume of the hippocampus is correlated with a measure of balance ability in healthy older people.
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Balance ability predicts cognitive impairment
In a study recently published in BMC Geriatrics, researchers from the University of Tsukuba have revealed a new measure of physical balance that could help to identify individuals who are at risk of developing Alzheimer's disease (AD).
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Mechanical stimulation could be used to prevent falls and strengthen muscles
Mechanical vibrations could help improve our muscles and our balance control, according to research at Aston University. Researchers in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences have examined the effect of stimulation on muscle spindles which ‘speak’ to the central nervous system to help keep us upright and walk straight.
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Affordable device for fixing broken bones piloted in Gaza, Sri Lanka and Ukraine
Imperial researchers have developed a low-cost, easy-to-manufacture stabiliser for broken bones to help in regions where such devices are expensive or in short supply and people sometimes resort to homemade options.
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Total knee arthroplasty: Faster knee for better walking
Osaka Metropolitan University scientists have revealed that knee extension velocity while seated is a stronger predictor of walking performance than muscle strength in elderly patients after their total knee arthroplasty (TKA) surgery.
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A prosthetic limb that can read my mind
A team at FAU is investigating how intelligent prostheses can be improved. The idea is that interactive artificial intelligence will help the prostheses to recognize human intent better, to register their surroundings and to continue to develop and improve over time.
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Treatment for back pain: 84 percent increase in success rate
Multimodal therapies should be promoted on a larger scale in the German healthcare system, in line with the National Disease Management Guidelines.
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Rehab device enables stroke patients with arm disabilities to do more physical training
The GribAble device, created by researchers at Imperial College London and clinicians at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, consists of a lightweight electronic handgrip that interacts wirelessly with a standard PC tablet to enable the user to play arm-training games.
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High-dose gait training with robotic exoskeleton after acute stroke
Preliminary findings by Kessler researchers show that the use of a robotic exoskeleton during inpatient rehabilitation for acute stroke may improve function. Gait training in the robotic exoskeleton can provide high-dose therapy soon after stroke, when it is likely to have its maximal effect on functional ambulation.
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Tailored medical adhesives for personalized healing
POSTECH researchers led by Prof. Hyung Joon Cha, alongside colleagues, introduced groundbreaking personalized underwater bio-adhesive patches (CUBAP) derived from mussel adhesive proteins. This discovery, featured in Advanced Materials, improves biomedical adhesives, offering tailored internal healing solutions.
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Antiviral resin destroys COVID-19 from plastic surfaces
Researchers at the University of Jyväskylä in Finland are pioneering the development of antiviral surfaces to mitigate the spread of infectious diseases, particularly focusing on coronaviruses.
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Smart wound sealing with nanoparticles and light soldering
Empa researchers have pioneered a novel soldering process that employs nanoparticles and lasers to gently fuse tissue, ushering in a new era in wound closure.
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Sterilization: how bacteria defend themselves against plasmas
A research team headed by Professor Julia Bandow and Dr. Tim Dirks from the Chair for Applied Microbiology at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany, showed that bacteria that overproduce the heat shock protein Hsp33 can withstand plasma treatment more effectively than others.
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EPA testing shows the power of D-I-Y air filters to trap viruses
There is a low-cost way for you to protect yourself and reduce your risk of respiratory diseases such as flu, RSV, and COVID-19. Build yourself a Corsi-Rosenthal box (CR box) in 30 minutes with just $60 worth of common hardware store supplies.
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Biomaterials: toolbox for the development of bioadhesives
The team of Prof. Dr. Thomas Scheibel, Chair of Biomaterials at the University of Bayreuth, has compiled a current overview of the state of research on protein-based bioadhesives.
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Jasmina Gačanin investigates living biomaterials
Dr. Jasmina Gačanin, postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research in the department of Prof. Dr. Tanja Weil, has been appointed as a “Peretti-Schmucker Fellow”.
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Adsorber in blood purification: widely used, no proven benefit
Many hospitals use the adsorber CytoSorb to purify the blood of seriously ill patients in order to trap inflammatory substances and prevent the life-threatening cytokine storm. MHH researchers have now found in a meta-study that the treatment does not reduce mortality and may even cause harm.
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NOVA project: next generation of antimicrobial coating technologies
Researchers develop and test highly efficient, environmentally friendly and stable antimicrobial (antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal) coating technologies in the NOVA project.
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Sensor patch for abdominal surgery
Researchers from Empa and ETH Zurich have developed a plaster with a sensor function to ensure that wounds in the abdomen remain tightly closed after an operation.
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Tissue Engineering: TU Graz revolutionises production of biocompatible microfibres
Using a newly developed method for the efficient and cost-effective production of biocompatible microfibres, the production of autologous skin and organs can be significantly accelerated. Responsible for the development are Carole Planchette and her team from TU Graz.
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Hygiene: monkeypox viruses relatively stable on surfaces
A study conducted by the Department of Molecular and Medical Virology at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany, has shown that temperature is a major factor in this process: at room temperature, a monkeypox virus that is capable of replicating can survive on a stainless steel surface for up to eleven days, and at four degrees Celsius for up to a month.
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Regenerative medicine: cell-specific properties of novel spider silk materials
Materials made of spider silk can be specifically modified or processed in such a way that living cells of a certain type adhere to them, grow and proliferate. This has been discovered by researchers at the University of Bayreuth under the direction of Prof. Dr. Thomas Scheibel.
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Wound dressing reveals infection
A nanocellulose wound dressing that can reveal early signs of infection without interfering with the healing process has been developed by researchers at Linköping University, Sweden.
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‘Smart’ bandages monitor wounds and provide targeted treatment
Most of the time, when someone gets a cut, scrape, burn, or other wound, the body takes care of itself and heals on its own. But this is not always the case. Diabetes can interfere with the healing process and create wounds that will not go away and that could become infected and fester.
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Incubators: method to reduce alcohol absorbed from disinfectants used
Researchers from the University of Tsukuba showed the association between the concentration of evaporated alcohol from alcohol-based disinfectants used for incubators and the amount of alcohol absorbed by premature infants.
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Electrodes grown in the brain – paving the way for future therapies for neurological disorders
The boundaries between biology and technology are becoming blurred. Researchers at Linköping, Lund, and Gothenburg universities in Sweden have successfully grown electrodes in living tissue using the body’s molecules as triggers. The result, published in the journal Science, paves the way for the formation of fully integrated electronic circuits in living organisms.
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New ultrafast water disinfection method is more environmentally friendly
Georgia Institute of Technology researchers have found a way to use small shocks of electricity to disinfect water, reducing energy consumption, cost, and environmental impact.
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Mucus-based gel improves bone graft results, promotes healing
Molecules from mucus can be used to produce synthetic bone graft material and help with the healing of larger bone loss, a new study found.
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Bioresorbable membrane for healing internal and external wounds
Fraunhofer researchers have succeeded in using the bioresorbable silica gel Renacer to produce an electrospun membrane that is neither cytotoxic to cells nor genotoxic.
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Treating cornea ulcers with diagnostic light instead of corneal transplantation
Recently, a Korean joint research team from POSTECH-KKU has developed a new tissue adhesive that restores the damaged cornea by simply filling it and exposing it to light.
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Funding to produce biodegradable antiviral and antibacterial materials
A new junior research group at Freie Universität Berlin, which will investigate the production of biodegradable antiviral and antibacterial materials, with one of the goals of synthesis being new alternatives to conventional antibiotics, will receive a total budget of more than 1.8 million euros from the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) over the next five years.
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Wound care: New spray fights infections and antibiotic resistance
A group of researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden are presenting a new spray that can kill even antibiotic-resistant bacteria, and that can be used for wound care and directly on implants and other medical devices.
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Contact lenses to treat dry eye syndrome
A collaborative team from the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI) has developed a contact lens prototype that is specifically designed to prevent contact lens-induced dry eye (CLIDE).
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Radon: Face masks reduce radiation exposure
Researchers from the GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung now have proven in a paper published in the “International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health” that face masks - both FFP2 and surgical masks - strongly reduce lung exposure and thus the dose.
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MEDICA2023刚刚结束，透过展会有哪些值得关注的新趋势？ - 知乎
MEDICA2023刚刚结束，透过展会有哪些值得关注的新趋势？ - 知乎切换模式写文章登录/注册MEDICA2023刚刚结束，透过展会有哪些值得关注的新趋势？MedRhein美的茵中国已认证账号MEDICA作为世界上最大的医疗展览会之一，今年约70个国家和地区的5513家公司参展，而中国是仅次于德国的最大参展团体，有超过1400家的中国企业参加了展会，占总参展商的25%以上。作为医疗器械和医疗技术领域的独角兽盛会，为世界各地的专业人士提供了一个交流创新、探讨前沿科技的平台。MEDICA 2023的热门话题集中在诊断测试、医疗设备和器械、实验室设备、理疗/骨科技术、一次性用品和消耗品、以及IT系统和IT解决方案。美的茵作为国内医疗企业在德国市场的“人脉”，连续两年参与MEDICA，利用自身途径将国内创新产品与技术推向国际市场，展示最新成果。那么，在本届MEDICA展会中，美的茵看到了什么，又被看到了什么？全球医疗市场的大趋势国际市场上美国和欧洲（尤其是德国）在高科技产品和中高端医疗器械方面仍旧占据着主导地位。这主要是因为这些国家在医疗科技、研发能力和制造工艺方面具有长期积累和领先优势。对于中国企业来说，出口中高端医疗器械确实存在一些难题。首先，技术水平和创新能力相对欠缺，与美欧国家相比仍有一定差距。其次，标准和认证体系存在差异，需要满足不同国家的严格要求和标准，这对于中国企业来说可能需要付出较大的努力和成本。此外，市场准入、知识产权保护、品牌建设等方面也是挑战。国内医疗企业的进与退全球经济的波动使得医疗行业面临不确定性，导致医疗机构对采购和投资持谨慎态度，一定程度上限制了新产品的市场推广和投资。而且随着疫情的结束，尽管中国企业也抓住了疫情带来的巨大机遇，但巨大的产能过剩也让中国企业迫切需要走出国门。随着国内医疗产业的崛起，尽管存在难题，但国内企业在MEDICA展会上的宣传势头强劲，他们对自身产品也具备信心和进军国外市场的雄心，头部企业稳扎稳打，通过搭建大型展台，全方位展现明星产品，中小企业更是借助各种手段，比如在馆口放置海报、举办推介活动等，提升自身的知名度和竞争力。位于1号展馆的中国企业巨幅广告（右侧）美的茵：“打破边界”让国品发声中高端医疗器械产品往往技术含量高、品质优良，市场需求也更为苛刻，中国企业也意识到自身在国际市场中的定位，提升自身的技术和品牌价值的迫切性。而连续两次拥有黄金位置（1号展厅A10展位）的美的茵，就是帮助中国企业出海的实实在在的“发声器”。1—4：美的茵服务模块再升级相较于MEDICA2022，今年美的茵在服务内容转型升级的基础上再次亮相展会现场，目前服务体系聚焦于：出海项目服务海外代理销售德国第三方实验室Laboremus提供的服务AI解决方案四大板块帮助企业全方面推广产品，为国内企业提供了更广阔的市场渠道和销售机会，让更多国内的声音走出去。优秀案例品牌齐发声出海服务项目：诊断领域-可帮基因作为国内专注于肿瘤mRNA检测和AI算法的高新技术企业，可帮基因建立了行业领先的肿瘤mRNA分子诊断技术研发平台，致力于为癌症患者提供精准医疗分子诊断产品。MEDICA 2023上，Canhelp-Origin和Canhelp-UriBLAD在美的茵展位亮相，吸引了众多专家、学者和参观者的关注，纷纷驻足与我们交流。Canhelp-Origin是全球第一个也是唯一一个获得国家药品监督管理局（NMPA）三类医疗器械注册证和欧盟CE认证的肿瘤起源分类检测。Canhelp-Origin主要适用于低分化或疑似转移性肿瘤组织，可同时检测90个肿瘤特征基因的表达模式。结合人工智能算法，可以自动区分肿瘤的组织学类型和起源。产品覆盖乳腺癌、肺癌、肝癌、结肠癌、胃癌等21个肿瘤类型，覆盖90%以上实体瘤患者。目前可帮基因与美的茵的合作项目正在顺利展开。（点击查看详情）实验室项目：寻因生物第三方实验室Laboremus合作伙伴 寻因生物负责人彭总到访北京寻因生物科技有限公司是一家致力于自主研发单细胞技术的企业。公司在单细胞生物领域技术成果显著，获得多项创新型专利技术成果，拥有完全自主知识产权的SeekOne高通量单细胞建库平台、SeekGeneOnline自动化在线数据分析平台，以及液滴法+微孔法自研双平台测序能力。产品技术表现均比肩国际一线品牌，并面向临床及科研工作者的实际需求，搭建了从样本保存解离到生信分析的全链条单细胞测序产品及服务解决方案。目前寻因生物正与MedRhein的第三方实验室Laboremus展开合作，在单细胞分子实验方向寻求突破。AI解决方案：Messebot美的茵贴近企业出海需求，独家整理欧盟法规材料，基于此创立并推出了一款类似于ChatGPT的AI驱动自然语言处理工具，名为“Messebot”。它将基于大语言模型LLM取代人工，作为观众参展的得力助手。Messebot配备于每款产品旁，不仅提供针对于展会产品信息的查询服务，也可以与用户进行产品相关的交流互动，智能触手可及。Messebot 提供专项服务：图为IVDR法律法规项目的Messebot正在与客户互动，回答问题。彩蛋：别样创意“袋”领交流展会不仅仅是业务的交流，也是文化的碰撞和新思维的碰撞。本届展会上，美的茵通过一个背包成为了展会焦点。“Shiny, shiny bags”印有MedRhein的专属手袋，闪闪亮亮，成为了展会上“最靓的仔”。其酷炫设计打动了每位参展者的内心，让MEDICA展会中迸发出亮眼一抹。众多观众专程来到美的茵展位，只为拿到“MedRhein”独家镭射手袋。持续的热度也受到了主办方的特别关注，美的茵因此受邀参与官方拍摄。美的茵相信，国内医疗产品同样具备强大的品牌力量与发展潜力，如同镭射手袋闪耀在展厅内，未来无数国产产品将持续走进德语区市场，闪耀在医疗领域浪潮前列。编辑于 2023-11-29 13:46・IP 属地上海MedicaPOCTIVD赞同 1添加评论分享喜欢收藏申请
MEDICA 2022: Where Healthcare is going
MEDICA 2022: Where Healthcare is going
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MEDICA 2022: Where Healthcare is going
Topic of the Month November 2022
MEDICA 2022: Where Healthcare is going
The time has come: MEDICA 2022 opens its doors! Whether start-ups, current research results from sports medicine or exciting contributions from the laboratories of this world - you will find all of this bundled at the trade fair center in Düsseldorf from November 14 to 17. For a brief overview of what visitors can expect in our forums and conferences, see our Topic of the Month.
Movement analysis with electromagnetic wave-based sensor technology
Wearable technologies are widely used in today’s sports medicine. Whether they home in on a diagnosis or track people’s various parameters, wearables, and smart textiles are here to provide information and support. The MEDICA MEDICINE + SPORTS CONFERENCE will showcase some of the latest trends and research developments pertaining to sports medicine.
Read the interview with Prof. Björn Eskofier here
Low-code medical protocols automation with Mindify
To ease physicians’ clinical routines, medical technologies like data collecting and analyzing software can be helpful. The company Mindify developed a solution, that helps patients while unburdening physicians at the same time. The MEDICA CONNECTED HEALTHCARE FORUM showcases various technologies to enhance healthcare and connect patients, clinics and physicians.
Read the interview with André Ramos here
RNA technologies make targeted immune activation possible
MEDICA 2022 is right around the corner, ready to deliver insights into the advancements and innovations in laboratory medicine. One of the key topics of the MEDICA LABMED Forum is RNA technologies and the wide range of applications that involve cell biology. RNA technologies not only enable Covid-19 vaccines but promise an array of treatment options for genetic diseases, in and beyond oncology.
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亮点纷呈，载誉收官，第55届MEDICA 2023圆满谢幕 - 知乎
亮点纷呈，载誉收官，第55届MEDICA 2023圆满谢幕 - 知乎切换模式写文章登录/注册亮点纷呈，载誉收官，第55届MEDICA 2023圆满谢幕伟晴呼吸管家专注国人睡眠呼吸健康共享多元样态，共探医疗前沿，2023年11月16日，为期4天的全球顶尖综合性医疗设备展——MEDICA 2023在德国杜塞尔多夫圆满谢幕，来自全球60多个国家和地区的4500多家参展商出席了本次医疗盛会。作为国产呼吸品牌全新势力，伟晴大健康此次携Natr™睡眠治疗产品参会，受到海内外及业内参展观众的广泛关注。首度应邀参展，伟晴国际营销团队远赴杜塞尔多夫，在MEDICA大会上陈列了公司自研自产自销的Natr™系列睡眠呼吸机及相关配件耗材，且为现场医疗专家学者、行业同仁以及参展消费者详细阐述并演示了产品的使用及优势。从难出发 ，无惧挑战 /NatrBre™比对东西方不同呼吸道剖面构造，从气管更为狭窄、鼻咽部位更为敏感、肺活量更为浅小的亚洲人种出发，将压力与流量的把控做到极致的物理量化，让睡眠时间轴上每一程数据的变化都智能适配使用者一呼一吸间的动态需求。从芯出发，向新而行/Dual Core创新、协同与融合，双核双芯引擎加持，使得国产呼吸设备实力全面进化。伟晴Natr™系列睡眠呼吸机独有双芯架构，一机双芯，卸除设备多功能运行负担，使得整机性能更稳定、更高效、更卓越，让互联时代下科技化、智能化健康呼吸体验更易被感知，被触达。从“实”出发，温柔感知/SunnyCenter在睡眠呼吸管理版块，伟晴Natr™系列睡眠呼吸机可移动端、设备端、PC端、云端多端联动，构筑家人、医生、患者多角色健康生态管理综合平台，满足多年龄群用户睡眠&呼吸治疗需求，为广大使用者提供更安心、更贴心、更放心的通气治疗解决方案。从“深”出发，奋力攀高/SunnyGrand创新硬实力，发展强动力，伟晴大健康坐落于粤港澳大湾区科技之城——深圳，以地域、科创绝对优势赋能伟晴勇攀医械高地，全力打通世界睡眠最新链接渠道，接轨国际前沿力量投入产品研发生产与迭代更新过程，采集全球呼吸市场多角色需求，以初心叩响海外贸易通途，与中国创造一起洞见健康睡眠的全新方式。发布于 2023-11-21 09:40・IP 属地广东伟晴Natr系列睡眠呼吸机伟晴呼吸机Medica赞同添加评论分享喜欢收藏申请
全方面了解国际会展——德国杜塞尔多夫国际医疗器械及设备展览会_合作_行业_企业
全方面了解国际会展——德国杜塞尔多夫国际医疗器械及设备展览会_合作_行业_企业
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全方面了解国际会展——德国杜塞尔多夫国际医疗器械及设备展览会
2024-03-01 15:35
来源:
初中语文刘老师
发布于：河南省
原标题：全方面了解国际会展——德国杜塞尔多夫国际医疗器械及设备展览会
德国杜塞尔多夫国际医疗器械及设备展览会（MEDICAL），被公认为世界上最大的医院及医疗设备展览会，以其不可替代的规模和影响力位居世界医疗贸易展的首位。每年都有来自60多个国家和地区的近四千家参展商。2011年，世界规模最大的医疗展览会MEDICA和首屈一指的国际医疗制造业配件、零件及原材料展览会（ComPaMED）同时展出，再一次巩固了其在医疗设备行业的领先地位。在为期四天的展览会上，共有来自近100个国家的20多万专业观众来到杜塞尔多夫参观考察，其中有78%的观众来自国外。
该展会综合性强，创新性高，结构清晰，它不仅是丰富的行业资讯平台，也是广大参展商及观众经验交流的最佳平台，该展由德国MesseDüsseldorfGmbh主办，为世界最大最权威的医院及医疗设备、用品专业展览会，每年均有来自60多个国家和地区的约8000多家企业在18个展馆中同时展出，展出面积25万平方米，观众约20多万人次，主要为医院采购人员、医院管理人员、贸易商、生产商、代理商、分销商、和研发人员等，是医学届和医疗产品贸易人士公认的不容错过的国际盛会，它以其不可替代的规模和影响力位居世界医疗行业展的首位。
展会历史：
50年代起，杜塞尔多夫展览集团就致力于组织有关健康问题的贸易展会。70年代初，MEDICA诞生了，当时吸引全科职业医师等众多专业人士的参与。
自1992年起，MEDICA开始与COMPAMED展会同期举办。 COMPAMED作为供应商与医疗制造领域的专业贸易展会，如今已成为同类展会中的领先者，拥有超过700家参展企业。
1999年至2000年前后，Deutsche Krankenhaustag(德国医院日)及医疗组织INTERHOSPITAL和Interfab分别并入 MEDICA并为之带来了进一步的推动。
2020年，Covid-19 疫情影响了全球各国的贸易展会举办方式，MEDICA 首次举办了纯线上展会。 它吸引了来自全球45,000名参与者创建的100多个网络会话论坛，超过1,500家公司带来了约18,300个新产品。
展开全文
2022MEDICA和COMPAMED两大展会共汇聚了来自70个国家的5223家参展商，现场展示了现代门诊和临床护理的各种医疗创新产品，为期四天的展会吸引了81000名专业观众，国际贸易参观者的比例高达75%，有四分之三来自海外。
展会亮点：
德国医疗展会的亮点主要包括以下几个方面：
1.规模庞大：德国医疗展会，尤其是MEDICA展会，是全球最大的医疗设备和用品展览会之一，每年吸引来自全球的医疗行业专业人士和参展商。“大约四分之三的访客从世界各地前往德国，他们来自166个国家。因此，杜塞尔多夫医疗展的影响力不仅仅限于德国和欧洲，其对全球医疗行业的重要性也不言而喻，这种规模使得展会能够展示最新的医疗技术和设备，吸引更多的关注和合作机会。
2.展示最新医疗技术和设备：展会上，参展商可以展示他们最新的医疗技术和设备，包括医用电子仪器、超声仪器、x线设备、医用光学仪器、临床检验分析仪器、牙科设备及材料、血液透析设备、麻醉呼吸设备等。这为医疗行业专业人士提供了一个了解最新技术和设备的平台，有助于推动医疗行业的创新和发展。
3.交流和合作机会：德国医疗展会为医疗行业专业人士提供了交流和合作的机会。参展商可以与来自全球的行业同仁进行面对面的交流和洽谈，分享经验和技术，寻求合作机会。这种交流和合作有助于推动医疗行业的国际化和全球化发展，此外：德国是医疗器械生产大国，同时也是进口大国，尤其是电子医疗器械，国内需求的三分之二产品都依赖进口。2022年德国医疗器械产业中产值预计约396亿欧元。随着德国医疗保险制度的调整，医疗系统和普通个体对医药医疗技术、产品和服务都会有更多的新需求。从长远来看，德国雄厚的医疗产品生产基础、人口及工业结构的变化、以及人们对保健意识的不断提高都决定着德国的医疗设备市场潜力巨大。
4.论坛和会议：展会期间，还会举办一系列论坛和会议，邀请行业专家和政治家进行演讲和讨论。这些论坛和会议涵盖了医疗行业的多个领域，包括医疗技术、医疗保健、医疗政策等。与会者可以通过参加这些论坛和会议，了解最新的行业动态和趋势，拓展自己的视野和知识，展会为中德两国医疗企业进一步深化合作提供了平台。会议聚焦中德医疗市场的发展方向，探讨用好中德医疗健康领域创新合作的跨境产业投资合作平台，为企业投资合作带来新机遇。中国欧盟商会高级商务经理米福表示，中国数字化快速发展、研发能力不断增强，德中两国医疗企业加强合作潜力巨大。中国商务部投资促进事务局副局长李勇表示，去年有许多中国医疗企业进入德国市场，不少德国医疗领域领军企业在华业务不断增长，盈利能力攀升。这些都客观地反映了生命科学领域的国际合作前景广阔，也表明企业持续开展投资合作的信心非常坚定。有力的政府支持，德国医疗卫生体系支出中，医疗支出约占国民生产总额11.7%，且医疗技术产业一直是德国经济稳定发展的重要基石。
5.线上服务：为了更好地服务参展商和参观者，德国医疗展会还结合线上服务，如直播观看专家论坛、通过配对工具与展商建立联系等。这种线上服务使得无法到场的用户也能参与到展会中来，扩大了展会的覆盖面和影响力。返回搜狐，查看更多
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竞逐生物医药产业赛道，南京“争第一”的底气何在？_长三角政商_澎湃新闻-The Paper下载客户端登录无障碍+1江苏多地竞逐生物医药产业赛道，南京“争第一”的底气何在？澎湃新闻记者 邱海鸿2020-09-24 20:06来源：澎湃新闻 ∙ 长三角政商 >字号“全省第一、全国第三。”9月21日—23日，南京国际新医药和生命健康产业创新投资峰会召开。澎湃新闻（www.thepaper.cn）注意到，这是南京首次将一次峰会的主题聚焦于新医药和生命健康产业，峰会期间，当地发布的“打造新医药与生命健康产业地标行动计划”坦露了其雄心所在。根据上述计划，到2022年，南京新医药与生命健康产业规模将超3200亿元，创新力综合排名进入全国前五。到2025年，该产业规模将达5400亿元，创新力综合排名跻身全国前三。在强手林立的江苏，实现如此目标，实属不易。要知道，如果拼生物医药产业实力，同在苏南的苏州，身处苏中的泰州，以及偏居苏北的连云港均各领风骚。在这条赛道上，南京虽是省会城市，但在起跑线上稍慢了一步，未把握先发优势，也无法回避龙头药企、知名药企不多的现实。南京的底气来自于当地丰富的医疗资源、科教资源和人才资源。有权威观察人士认为，近年来，南京在医疗药品、医疗诊治、医疗器械、医疗信息、医疗养老、医疗体育等领域全面发力，加速了人才、企业、技术的聚集，让该市的生物医药与健康产业潜力巨大。南京首办“医药盛会”南京国际新医药与生命健康产业创新投资峰会规格之高，为江苏省内少有。本次峰会既邀请了多位国家部委领导、国家级学协会代表，又邀请了10余位中外院士、40余位高校科研院和临床试验机构所专家，另外还有50多位基金管理合伙人以及100余位上市与拟上市企业负责人。中科院院士、中科院上海药物所原所长陈凯先在演讲中表示，我国医药工业总产值近30年来持续高速增长，是1978年的近5倍。2017年，全年工业生产总值已达到3.57万亿元。从产业格局来看，近年来化学药品制造收入始终高于中成药和生物药品，生物医药所占的比重虽然不高，但发展速度很快，未来中国生物医药产业的发展前景将是世界上其他国家无法比拟的。“在当前疫情防控常态化的背景下，医药健康产业发展面临前所未有的挑战与机遇。”全国政协教科卫体委员会副主任、中国药学会理事长孙咸泽说。孙咸泽表示，一方面，新冠疫情对医药健康产业造成了巨大的冲击，尤其是在我国医药健康产业高质量发展的关键时期，疫情对于创新药物研发、临床研究、人才和技术交流合作，生产供应链和配送效率产生巨大影响。另一方面，疫情又让公众对健康的关注度不断提升，疾病诊断治疗的需求也随之增加。5G智能制造、大数据、区块链等技术，不断应用到医药行业，数字化供应链加速转型升级，医药电商快速发展，医改的红利不断释放，创新药的上市速度加快，医药健康产业将迎来巨大的发展空间。南京在江苏“争第一”正是看准了生物医药产业的发展前景，南京较早地押注，将其列为地标产业加以打造。在后疫情时代，更是雄心勃勃地提出，要打造“全省第一、全国第三、全球有影响力”的产业地标。正值南京国际新医药与生命健康产业创新投资峰会期间，《南京打造新医药与生命健康产业地标行动计划》对外发布。根据行动计划，到2022年，南京新医药与生命健康产业规模超3200亿元，生物医药产业创新力综合排名进入全国前五，创新药申报临床累计超50个。到2025年，该产业规模增加至5400亿元，创新力综合排名进入全国前三，创新药申报临床累计超100个。事实上，在强手如云的医药大省江苏，医药产业的发展在省内呈现多点分布、各有所长之势，南京要想实现上述目标难度不小。2018年12月，江苏省政府印发《关于推动生物医药产业高质量发展的意见》。《意见》提到，大力提升产业发展集约化水平，构建形成协同有序、优势互补、错位发展的产业布局。江苏省政府支持南京、苏州等地，打造各具特色的生物医药产业创新园区，形成生物技术药、医疗器械和生物医用材料、医药研发服务外包等领域的特色产业创新集群。支持泰州医药高新区抢抓长江经济带大健康产业集聚发展试点机遇，放大部省共建效应，努力建成全国知名的现代化大健康产业基地。另外，支持连云港在生物制药和现代中药等领域形成发展新优势，打造国内领先、国际知名的创新药物产业化基地。“群虎争斗”在政策的加持下，苏州、南京、泰州、连云港等地生物医药产业快速“奔跑”。当前，南京最大的“对手”仍是苏州。苏州生物医药产业规模位列江苏全省第一，已初步形成了以工业园区生物医药产业园为核心，带动高新区医疗器械园、昆山小核酸及生物医药产业园、吴中生物医药园、太仓生物医药园等园区多极发展的产业格局。目前，苏州生物医药产业规模直奔两千亿元而来。信达生物、基石、亚盛、博瑞、东曜、泽璟生物、康宁杰瑞等一批生物医药企业陆续在港交所和科创板上市，不仅为其增加了曝光度，还加速了人才、资本的集聚。值得关注的是，今年4月，苏州再度在生物医药产业加码发力。当月召开的2020生物医药发展大会，将生物制药产业列为“一号产业”，提出对标“波士顿”，力争2025年集聚生物医药企业6000家，产业规模突破4000亿元，初步形成具有国际一流、国内领先的生物医药创新策源地和生命科学研发协作示范区。南京不仅前面有“标兵”，后面还有“追兵”紧跟。作为长江经济带大健康产业集聚发展试点城市，泰州2019全市生物医药和新型医疗器械产业主营收入达974.61亿元，产业规模占全省的25%。目前，泰州已集聚了1200多家知名生物医药企业、4000多名海内外生物医药类高层次人才。连云港的医药产业特色更为明显，当地产业规模虽只有600多亿元，却坐拥恒瑞、豪森、正大天晴、康缘药业等一大批国内甚至国际知名的制药界巨头，数量可观的上市创新药还出自连云港的药企。同时，当地正在打造“中华药港”，加快建成全国最大的抗肿瘤药物、抗肝炎药物生产基地和全国重要的现代中药生产基地。南京的底气何来？根据南京官方披露的数据，2019年，全市新医药和生命健康产业营业收入1800亿元，综合创新发展指数在全国排名第八，居全省第一。目前，新医药和生命健康企业总数达到7810家。该产业形成了较大的集聚效应，初步形成“一谷、一镇、三园区”，即南京生物医药谷（江北新区）、南京生命科技小镇（江宁区）、江苏生命科技创新园（栖霞区）、高淳医疗器械产业园（高淳区）、南京新材料产业园（江北新区）等五大产业园区。但是与省内、国内医药强市相比，南京医药产业依然存在短板。譬如，缺少强势龙头企业，资本活跃程度不高，未形成各具特色的产业布局。那么，南京有何底气来争“全省第一、全国第三”？对此，江苏省委常委、南京市委书记张敬华在峰会上的发言给出了答案。“南京是一座健康之城，有着发展新医药与生命健康产业的天然基因。”张敬华表示，历史上，这里尊医重药底蕴深厚，南北朝时，陶弘景、葛洪等名医就活跃在南京及周边地区；明代李时珍在南京刊印《本草纲目》，成为中药学发展里程碑……今天的南京，名院名医大量汇聚。目前南京有三甲医院30多家、医疗卫生机构3242家、病床近6万张，每千人口执业医师数、注册护士数位居全国前列，很多治疗领域享誉国内外，医疗服务辐射都市圈、长三角以至全国。张敬华把南京发展新医院与生命健康产业的核心优势，概括为三点：一是雄厚的科教人才优势。南京拥有该领域16名两院院士、58名国家级专家、100多名领军人才；20余所高校开设相关专业，是全国基础人才培养数量最多的城市之一。二是领先的研发优势。近年来，近年来南京实施创新驱动“121”战略，高标准组建40多家相关领域新型研发机构，打造10个国家级、80多个省级生物医药平台，综合创新发展指数处于全国前列。三是完善的产业链条的优势，南京推动8条产业链高质量发展，已集聚1400多家生物医药研发生产企业，涵盖产业链关键环节、重点领域；其中各类高成长性企业70家、上市医药企业14家。为此，张敬华认为，下一步南京应进一步在推进“产学研”深度融合、“医养康”有机结合、“政企金”密切配合等方面下功夫，进一步破解技术难题，优化产业布局，支持创新药和高端医疗器械的研发及产业化，加快培育龙头企业，拓展企业投融资渠道。责任编辑：李克诚澎湃新闻报料：021-962866澎湃新闻，未经授权不得转载+1收藏我要举报#江苏医药产业#南京#产业#生物医药#江苏查看更多查看更多开始答题扫码下载澎湃新闻客户端Android版iPhone版iPad版关于澎湃加入澎湃联系我们广告合作法律声明隐私政策澎湃矩阵澎湃新闻微博澎湃新闻公众号澎湃新闻抖音号IP SHANGHAISIXTH TONE新闻报料报料热线: 021-962866报料邮箱: news@thepaper.cn沪ICP备14003370号沪公网安备31010602000299号互联网新闻信息服务许可证：31120170006增值电信业务经营许可证：沪B2-2017116© 2014-2024 上海东方报业有限公MRSA 感染 - 症状与病因 - 妙佑医疗国际
感染 - 症状与病因 - 妙佑医疗国际跳转至内容妙佑医疗国际的医疗护理 以患者为中心的护理 关于妙佑医疗国际 申请约诊 查找医生 院区地点 临床试验 联系支助团体 患者与访客指南 保险 & 账单 科室 & 中心 国际服务 联系我们患者与访客指南 健康资料库 疾病 & 状况 症状 医学检查 & 医疗程序 药物 & 补充剂 健康生活方式 书籍 & 订阅疾病 & 状况 医疗专业人员 医疗专业人员资源 转诊患者 继续医学教育 AskMayoExpert 妙佑医疗检测 视频中心 期刊文献 妙佑医疗国际校友会继续医学教育 妙佑医疗国际研究与教育研究 妙佑医疗国际研究项目 研究型教职员工 实验室 核心设施 中心 & 项目 部门 & 科室 临床试验 机构审查委员会 博士后奖学金 培训资助项目教育 妙佑医疗国际医学与科学学院 妙佑医疗国际生物医学研究生院 妙佑医疗国际艾利克斯医学院 妙佑医疗国际医学教育研究生院 妙佑医疗国际卫生科学学院 妙佑医疗国际专业继续发展学院妙佑医疗国际医学与科学学院 申请约诊 慷慨捐赠 登录搜索菜单 要求预约 捐 疾病和状况 找医生妙佑医疗国际的医疗护理 以患者为中心的护理 关于妙佑医疗国际 申请约诊 查找医生 院区地点 临床试验 联系支助团体 患者与访客指南 保险 & 账单 科室 & 中心 国际服务 联系我们关于梅奥诊所 健康资料库 疾病 & 状况 症状 医学检查 & 医疗程序 药物 & 补充剂 健康生活方式 书籍 & 订阅搜索疾病和病症 医疗专业人员 医疗专业人员资源 转诊患者 继续医学教育 AskMayoExpert 妙佑医疗检测 视频中心 期刊文献 妙佑医疗国际校友会继续医学教育 妙佑医疗国际研究与教育研究 妙佑医疗国际研究项目 研究型教职员工 实验室 核心设施 中心 & 项目 部门 & 科室 临床试验 机构审查委员会 博士后奖学金 培训资助项目教育 妙佑医疗国际医学与科学学院 妙佑医疗国际生物医学研究生院 妙佑医疗国际艾利克斯医学院 妙佑医疗国际医学教育研究生院 妙佑医疗国际卫生科学学院 妙佑医疗国际专业继续发展学院梅奥诊所医学与科学学院 向 妙佑医疗国际 捐款 立刻伸出援手 向 妙佑医疗国际 捐款 常见问答 联系我们，进行捐助立刻伸出援手 疾病与状况疾病与状况MRSA 感染 预约门诊症状与病因诊断与治疗医生与科室本页内容 概述 症状 何时就诊 病因 风险因素 并发症 预防概述耐甲氧西林金黄色葡萄球菌（MRSA）感染由一种葡萄球菌引起，这种细菌对许多用于治疗普通葡萄球菌感染的抗生素产生了耐药性。大多数 MRSA 感染发生在去过医院或其他医疗保健机构（如护理院和透析中心）的人身上。当感染出现在这些机构时，被称为医疗护理相关的 MRSA（HA-MRSA）。HA-MRSA 感染通常与侵入性医疗程序或设备有关，如手术、静脉输液管或人工关节。医护人员与手不干净的人或接触不干净表面的人接触后，可能传播 HA-MRSA。另一种类型的 MRSA 感染发生在更大范围的社区中，即健康人群中。这种社区相关的 MRSA（CA-MRSA）通常首先表现为疼痛性皮肤疖。这种感染一般通过皮肤接触传播。高危人群包括高中摔跤运动员、儿童保育员以及生活在拥挤环境中的人。产品与服务 书籍：《妙佑医疗国际家庭健康手册》第 5 版 简报：妙佑医疗国际卫生来信 — 数字版症状MRSA 等葡萄球菌皮肤感染通常最开始会出现令人疼痛的红色肿块，可能类似于丘疹或蜘蛛咬伤。受感染区域可能出现以下症状：
触感温热
充满脓液或其他积液
伴有发热
葡萄球菌感染 感染最先呈红色小肿块，可能很快就发展成又深又痛的脓肿。这些红色肿块可能很快变成令人疼痛的深疖（脓肿），需要手术引流。有时细菌只会影响皮肤。但它们也能钻入人体深处，导致骨骼、关节、外科手术伤口、血流、心脏瓣膜和肺部出现可能危及生命的感染。何时就诊请留意轻微的皮肤问题（丘疹、昆虫叮咬、割伤与擦伤），尤其是儿童。如果伤口出现感染或伴有发热，请就诊。 预约门诊病因金黄色葡萄球菌有着多种不同种类，统称为“葡萄球菌”。通常约三分之一人口的皮肤或鼻子中存在葡萄球菌。这种细菌一般是无害的，除非它们通过切口或其他伤口进入人体，即使如此，通常也只会对健康人群造成轻微的皮肤问题。根据美国疾病控制与预防中心的数据，大约 5% 的人口长期携带着称为 MRSA 的葡萄球菌。抗生素耐药性MRSA 是数十年来经常在不必要的情况下滥用抗生素所带来的恶果。多年来，抗生素一直被用于治疗感冒、流感和对这些药物没有反应的其他病毒感染。即使抗生素使用得当，它们也会导致耐药菌的增加，因为抗生素无法消灭它们所针对的每一种细菌。细菌生活在快速变化的环境中，所以接受某种抗生素治疗后还能存活的细菌很快就能学会抵抗其他抗生素。风险因素由于医院和社区的 MRSA 菌株通常会出现在不同环境中，所以导致两种菌株感染的风险因素也有所不同。导致 HA-MRSA 的风险因素
住院治疗。MRSA 仍是困扰医院的一个问题，老年人和免疫功能低下者等体弱者均易受其感染。
拥有侵入性医疗装置。静脉注射管或导尿管等医用管会为 MRSA 进入人体提供途径。
居住在长期护理机构。MRSA 在护理院很普遍。MRSA 携带者即使未生病，也有传播的能力。
CA-MRSA 的风险因素
参加接触性运动。MRSA 很容易通过割伤与擦伤以及皮肤间的接触而传播。
生活在拥挤或不卫生的状况中。军事训练营、托儿所和监狱都曾爆发过 MRSA。
男性与男性发生性关系。男同性恋者的 MRSA 感染风险较高。
HIV 感染。HIV 携带者的 MRSA 感染风险较高。
使用违禁注射药物。违禁注射药物使用者的 MRSA 感染风险较高。
并发症MRSA 感染可以抵抗多种常见抗生素的作用，因此更难治疗。这可能会使感染扩散，有时会危及生命。MRSA 感染可能会累及：
血流
肺部
心脏
骨骼
关节
预防预防 HA-MRSA在医院里，通常会对 MRSA 感染或定植患者进行隔离，以防 MRSA 传播。隔离患者的探视者和医护人员可能需要穿防护服。此外，他们必须遵循严格的手部卫生程序。例如，医护人员可以在每次临床约诊前后用肥皂和水洗手或使用洗手液以预防 HA-MRSA。医院病房、表面和设备以及送洗物品，都需要定期进行适当的消毒和清洁。预防耐甲氧西林金黄色葡萄球菌 (CA-MRSA)
洗手。仔细洗手仍然是对抗病菌的最佳防御方法。快速搓洗双手至少 20 秒。随身携带一小瓶至少含 60% 酒精的洗手液，以应对没有肥皂和水的情况。
始终覆盖伤口。保持割伤与擦伤处的清洁，并用干净的干绷带覆盖，直到愈合为止。受感染疮口的脓液可能含有 MRSA，始终覆盖伤口有助于防止细菌扩散。
单独使用个人物品。避免共用个人物品，例如毛巾、床单、剃须刀、衣物和运动器材。MRSA 可在受感染的物体上传播，也可通过直接接触传播。
运动比赛或训练后要淋浴。每次比赛或训练后要立即淋浴。使用肥皂和清水。不要共用毛巾。
消毒布草。如果您身体上有伤口或疮口，请使用设置为最高水温的洗衣机洗涤毛巾和床品布草（如有可能，最好添加漂白剂），然后用烘干机烘干。每次穿完运动服和健身服后都要清洗。
预约门诊 来自妙佑医疗国际员工Nov 08, 2022 打印显示参考文献Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/mrsa/community/index.html. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020.Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in adults: Epidemiology. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020.Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in adults: Treatment. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020.AskMayoExpert. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Mayo Clinic; 2020.Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus infections (MRSA and MRSE). Elsevier Point of Care. Elsevier; 2020. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020.Ferri FF. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). In: Ferri's Clinical Advisor 2021. Elsevier; 2021. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020.Harris A. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in adults: Prevention and control. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/search. Accessed Nov. 2, 2020. 诊断与治疗疾病与状况MRSA 感染 症状与病因产品与服务 书籍：《妙佑医疗国际家庭健康手册》第 5 版 简报：妙佑医疗国际卫生来信 — 数字版CON-XXXXXXXX跳过广告广告妙佑医疗国际不为任何公司或产品背书。广告收入为我们的非营利使命提供支持。
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MedDRA学习笔记——术语选择考虑要点（二）：术语选择要点③ - 知乎
MedDRA学习笔记——术语选择考虑要点（二）：术语选择要点③ - 知乎切换模式写文章登录/注册MedDRA学习笔记——术语选择考虑要点（二）：术语选择要点③小小鱼假设没有意义。信息来源：MedDRA Term Selection: Points to consider Release 4.23 (2023.03)MedDRA入门指南（Introductory Guide MedDRA Version 25.1）感染性病原体通过产品传播如有报告感染性病原体通过产品传播，则应编码传播，如果发现了感染，则需要再编码感染，该规则同样适用于编码产品质量问题。例如：①“患者接受输血，引发了丙型肝炎”对应LLT“经输血传播的感染性疾病”、“丙型肝炎”；②“患者接受鼻腔喷雾剂治疗，之后出现严重的急性鼻部洋葱伯克霍德菌感染，未开封的鼻腔喷剂容器中培养除了洋葱伯克获得菌”对应LLT“感染性病原体经产品传播”、“产品细菌污染”、“洋葱伯克霍德菌感染”、“剂型鼻炎”；如果报告中没有明确说明感染性病原体通过产品传播，但是报告中的其他数据可能暗示了这一点，则需要采用医学判断。这种情况可以选择LLT“感染性病原体意思通过产品传播”。用药过量、毒性、中毒用药用药过量术语归类的HLT“各种产品给用错误和问题”，其他的用药过量术语归类于HLT“用药剂量过量（）不另分类”。毒性和中毒术语归类于HLT“中毒于毒性”。对于术语选择和MedDRA编码数据分析而言，用药过量指的是给用的剂量比最大的建议剂量（包括数量和浓度）多，即剂量过多。用药过量报告示例：①“患者服用药物过量”对应LLT“用药过量”，（首选建议是，澄清是故意用药过量还是意外用药过量，并分别选择相应的LLT“意外用药过量”或“故意用药过量”）；②“一名儿童因吞食化学清洁剂而意外中毒”对应LLT“意外中毒”、“化学中毒”；③“患者有意服用过量的镇痛药物来治疗加重的关节炎”对应LLT“有意用药过量”（可以选择LLT“关节炎加重”作为治疗的适应症）；④“服用剂量超过说明书中建议的最大剂量”对应LLT“用药过量”（首选依然是澄清是故意用药过量还是意外用药过量）用药过量导致了一定的临床后果，示例：①“服用了过量的研究药物导致胃部不适”对应LLT“用药过量”、“胃部不适”用药过量没有导致临床后果，首选方案是编码用药过量，备选方案是选择用药过量的术语和另一个LLT“无不良反应”，示例：①“患者服药过量，无不良后果”对应LLT“用药过量”；器械相关术语如果器械相关的事件有临床后果，则需要尽可能选择一个既能反映器械相关事件，又能反映临床后果的术语，示例：①“有血管植入的患者，发生了植入物感染”对应LLT“血管植入物感染”；②“患者注意到假体引起疼痛”对应LLT“医疗器械性疼痛”；如果没有既能反映器械相关事件又能反映临床后果的MedDRA术语，则为二者选择单独的术语，示例：①“器械故障导致室性心动过速”对应LLT“器械功能故障”、“室性心动过速”；②“义齿部分破裂导致牙齿疼痛”对应LLT“假牙破裂”、“牙痛”；如果报告的器械相关事件没有临床后果，则选择相应术语即可，示例：①“医疗器械破裂”对应LLT“器械破裂”；②“我的药贴在手臂上渗漏了”对应LLT“药贴渗漏”；药物相互作用此类术语包括了药物和其他药物、食品、器械和酒精之间的反应，其中“药物”也包括了生物制品。如果报告中明确指出是相互作用，则需要先择相互作用术语，并编码报告所有的医学事件，示例：①“尖端扭转型室速怀疑与药物相互作用相关”对应LLT“药物相互作用”、“尖端扭转型室速”；②“患者饮用蔓越莓汁，与抗凝药物作用相互作用，导致INR升高”对应LLT“食物相互作用”、“INR升高”；如果两种产品可以一起使用，报告中没有明确指出是相互作用，则只编码报告的医学事件，示例：①“患者开始服用抗癫痫药物和治疗心脏病药物，发生晕厥”对应LLT“晕厥”；②“患者已经在服用抗惊厥药物，并开始服用治疗心脏病的亚乌，抗惊厥药物水平有所提高”对应LLT“抗惊厥药水平升高”；无不良作用或者医学意义为正常的术语如果暴露于某种产品，且没有明确AE报告时，可以选择LLT“无不良作用”。出于监管的目的，有些机构可能要求记录LLT“无不良作用”（例如：妊娠期登记、用药过量、用药错误等报告）。可以根据实际情况选择正常状态的术语或转归术语，例如“窦性心律”、“正常婴儿”、“正常心电图”等；意外的治疗效果某些机构可能希望记录产品的使用原因之外的有益效果（这些效果一般不考虑为AE）。例如：报告“秃头患者很高兴在使用抗高血压药物期间长出了头发”对应LLT“意外的有益治疗反应”、“毛发生长增加”治疗效果改变治疗效果改变不一定是AE，但是还是需要记录其改变（比如增强、延长）。 1.缺乏治疗效果即使报告了后果，首选方案依然是首选“作用缺乏”术语，但也可以编码与“作用缺乏”相关的事件。例如：①“患者因为头痛而吃药，她的头痛没有消失”首选LLT“药物无效”；②“抗生素不起作用”首选LLT“药物作用缺乏”；③“患者服用预防血栓形成的药物，但是左腿发生了静脉血栓”首选LLT“药物无效”； 2.不推断缺乏治疗效果例如：①“服用艾滋病药物的艾滋病患者死亡”对应LLT“死亡”，注意在这种情况下不要假定其缺乏治疗作用，直接选择LLT“死亡”即可。 3.治疗效果增强、减弱、延长例如：①“药物A对患者的治疗作用有所增强”对应LLT“药物作用增强”；②“药物A对患者的治疗作用有所减弱”对应LLT“药物疗效减弱”；③“药物A对患者的治疗作用有所延长”对应LLT“药物疗效延长”；社会环境 1.术语运用SOC“社会环境”中的术语代表社会因素，适合记录社会和既往病史数据，这些术语一般不用来记录AE。在某些情况下，SOC“社会环境”是记录AE唯一可用的术语，或可能添加一些有价值的临床信息。例如：“患者的驾驶能力受损”对应LLT“驾驶能力受损”；SOC“社会环境”术语不具有多轴性，与MedDRA其他疾病相关的SOC术语不同，“社会环境”通常用于描述人，而非医学状况。SOC“社会环境”术语，描述“人”SOC疾病相关术语，描述“医学状况”酗酒者酗酒药物滥用者药物滥用药物成瘾者药物成瘾嗜吸胶毒者吸胶毒吸烟者尼古丁依赖 2.犯罪或虐待的违法行为非法的犯罪和虐待术语（除毒品/药物滥用有关行为）属于SOC“社会环境”，例如“人生攻击”。与施害者相关的LLT属于与描述违法行为的PT相关联，例如：“患者的历史记录表明患者是已知的性侵犯者”对应LLT“性侵犯者”对应PT“性虐待”对应SOC“社会环境”；与非法行为的受害者相关的PT通常以“xxx受害者”结尾，例如：“患者是儿童时期性侵犯的受害者”对应LLT“孩童时期性侵犯受害者”对应PT“性虐待受害者”对应SOC“社会环境”；病史和社会史例如：“胃肠道出血及子宫切除术史”对应LLT“胃肠出血”、“子宫切除”；“患者吸香烟，有冠状动脉疾病”对应LLT“吸香烟者”、“冠状动脉疾病”；产品使用的适应症适应症可报告未医学状况、疾病预防、替代疗法、操作（如麻醉诱导）以及“抗高血压”等类似报告术语。MedDRA SOC中的任何术语都能用来记录适应症。如果监管部门对适应症在某些方面的选词有特定要求（例如，被监管信息中的适应症），如有此类情况，则请参阅监管部门具体指南；超说明书使用超说明书使用的概念指的是医务人员故意出于医疗目的但未按照授权产品信息开具处方、配发或者推荐某些产品。只有当报告了超说明书使用时，才能选择超说明书使用术语。（在记录超说明书使用时，需要考虑产品信息/法规/要求在不同的监管地区可能有差异）1.超说明书使用报告为适应症如果医学状况/适应症同时报告了“超说明书使用”，首选方案是编码医学状况/适应症和超说明书使用。备选方案是仅编码医学状况/适应症。只有当“超说明书使用”是仅有的可用信息时，才选择LLT“超说明书使用”。例如：①“高血压，这是超说明书使用”对应LLT“超说明书使用，指针未获批准”、“高血压”；②“超说明书使用”对应LLT“超说明书使用”；③“该药物获批与A药联合使用，但实际超过说明书中与B联合使用”对应LLT“超说明书使用”、“药物联合用法未获批”，术语“药物联合用法未获批”体现了报告中特定类型的超说明书使用的额外信息，该术语不是超说明书使用或用药错误，而是一个宽泛的术语，可以与其他术语联合使用，以体现更详细的超说明书使用、误用、用药错误等细节；2.如果针对某医学状况/适应症的超说明书使用中出现了AE，首选方案是编码AE，并编码超说明书使用和医学状况/适应症，备选方案是编码AE和医学状况。例如：“患者超说明书使用药物治疗肺性高血压，发生卒中”首选LLT“超说明书使用”、“肺性高血压”、“卒中”，备选LLT“肺性高血压”、“卒中”产品质量问题产品质量问题定义：在产品制造或贴标、包装、发货、搬运或者储存过程中引入的异常，可能有也可能没有临床后果。（术语详细解释见