Industry insights
The report gives you an insight into the future of how data will be a crucial enabler of the digital transformation of healthcare and the health and well-being of people on an individual, national, and global scale. Connected medical devices and the IoMT are pivotal to these shifts to new models.
The report will focus on infrastructure investments and how customer centricity will play an increasingly important role in the evolution of the region’s healthcare industry with patient experience becoming a priority for both public and private players. Major developments in technology, an influx of medical tourists, as well as changing patient needs are also emerging as major drivers for the bourgeoning GCC healthcare landscape.
The report suggests that urbanisation, ageing demographics and a rising burden of chronic diseases will rapidly boost the demand for healthcare in the MENA region. With governments attempting to diversify their economies and reduce their vulnerability to oil price volatility, the private sector is likely to take on some of the healthcare burden, including projects through public-private partnerships.
Mechanical Thrombectomy for Acute Ischaemic Stroke in the UAE
Stroke is a devastating disease for the patient and family and is estimated to cost the UAE around AED 3 billion per year.
Contrast Media in Radiology
Among adverse events to contrast media (CM), immediate hypersensitivity (IH) reactions raise the highest level of concern for radiologists and patients.
Can diagnostic imaging be helpful in improving colo-rectal cancer screening?
Colo-rectal cancer (CRC) is a major healthcare problem in the industrialised world.
Emerging Trends in Mammography
Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women impacting 2.1 million women worldwide.
New Concepts in Oncologic Imaging
The way we image cancer could change dramatically in the next decade. This will probably be determined not only by the improvement of existing hardware.
Risk Communication in Medical Imaging
An increasing volume of medical imaging procedures combined with a demand for more rapid access to diagnostic services, is putting high pressure on medical imaging departments.
