Clinical evidence shows that AposHealth (an FDA-cleared medical device) improves pain, stiffness, and function in people with knee osteoarthritis.
However, it’s uncertain if these improvements are clinically meaningful. The analyses suggest that AposHealth is cost saving by £1,958 per person when compared with standard care if knee surgery is delayed for 5 years. Because the evidence for the potential cost savings is limited, further data collection is recommended to understand if cost savings are made once AposHealth is used in the NHS.
Recent Posts
Provisional Agreement on EU Pharmaceutical Reform: Boosting Innovation and Combatting Antimicrobi...
Provisional Deal Ushers in EU Pharmaceutical Reform
The European Parliament and Council have reached a provisional agreement to overhaul the EU's pharmaceutical policy framework, marking a major step in the EU Pharmaceutical Refor...
AI Governance Pharmaceuticals: Ensuring Ethical AI Integration in the Medicines Lifecycle
In the pharmaceutical industry, AI governance in pharmaceuticals is crucial for harnessing artificial intelligence's potential in drug discovery, clinical trials, and patient monitoring. How can pharma companies integrate AI ethically across the medicines lifecycle? This article draws on a recent...
2025 China Drug Catalog Boosts Access with 114 New Drugs and Innovative Solutions
Expansion of Coverage in the 2025 National Basic Medical Insurance Drug Catalog
In this update we highlight updates and implications of the 2025 National Basic Medical Insurance Drug Catalog in China's ...