Remote and Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

Remote and Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0196559/Remote-and-Wireless-Patient-Monitoring-Markets.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Medical_Equipment_and_Supply

Advanced patient monitoring devices have wireless or remote monitoring features allowing them to share data outside the immediate patient care area continue to see sales growth. Features on these devices can range from basic remote tracking ability to "face-to-face" interaction between clinicians and patients, or even data sorting of the vast amount of data collected in order to put it into the context of a patient's condition. Many systems now transfer data to an electronic medical record (EMR), and some come with full-service outsourcing.

Patient monitoring parameters range from basic vital signs toelectrocardiograms (ECGs). Patient monitoring peripherals and systems include blood gas monitors, blood pressure monitors, cameras, glucose meters, pacemaker monitors, ICD monitors, ultrasound, thermometers, weight scales and other functions.

This Kalorama Information report, Remote & Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets covers three product areas: wireless and remote patient monitors, patient data processing applications and equipment, and EMR data transfer equipment and applications which coordinate the flow of data to hospital electronic medical record systems. Data is provided for the US market in 2011 and forecasted to 2016.

Many companies have entered this growing field. Among the offerings discussed in the report are the following:

• Abbott

• American Medical Development (AMD) Telemedicine Products

• American TeleCare

• Cardiocom

• Carematix

• Cybernet Medical Corporation

• Drager Medical

• GE Healthcare

• GlobalMedia Group

• Honeywell HomMed

• Intel

• InTouch Health

• LifeWatch Technologies

• MedApps

• Medtronic

• Philips Medical Systems

• Roche

• St. Jude Medical

• Second Opinion Telemedicine Solutions, Inc.

• Welch Allyn

There are four primary markets for these new technologies:

• Hospitals;

• Home healthcare;

• Nursing homes; and

• Other (including first responders, institutional, physician offices, and military)

Disease categories being monitored remotely:

In addition to providing market sizes by venue serviced, the report also breaks out the market for remote and wireless patient monitoring based on the disease category being monitored by these devices for the following categories:

• Asthma Monitoring

• COPD Monitoring

• CHF Monitoring

• CHD Monitoring

• Cancer Monitoring

• Diabetes Monitoring

• Other Disease Monitoring

Patient data processing applications and equipment use algorithms to evaluate monitoring measurements for a patient's specific condition(s). Usually, these can be customized by the physician, with reports sent to the physician. In the market for high-tech patient monitoring systems, the applications and equipment are either integrated into the patient monitoring system or are add-ons to the measuring systems. As with data processing, EMR data transfer equipment and applications for this report are either components of, or add-ons to, patient monitoring systems. This report does not include EMR applications.

Most players in the market are discussed as part of Kalorama's competitive analysis of the remote patient monitoring market. In addition, as part of our coverage of the marketplace for remote and wireless systems, several major manufacturers are profiled in detail in this report.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Introduction

• Scope and Methodology

• Product Segments

• Product Details

• End-Users

• Hospitals

• Home Health

• Nursing Homes

• Other Markets

• Issues and Trends

• Size and Growth of the Market

• Competitors

• Forecast

CHAPTER TWO: INTRODUCTION

• Overview

• Aging of the Population

• Population Statistics

• U.S. Population Totals

• Life Expectancy

• Economic Trends

• U.S. Healthcare Challenges

• Barriers to Use of New Technologies in Patient Monitoring

• Emerging Trends

• Cloud-Based Mobile Healthcare

• Healthcare Establishments

• Hospitals

• U.S. Hospital Chains

• Consolidation in the Industry

• Physicians

• Number of Physicians

• Nursing Homes

• Proven Cost Effectiveness

CHAPTER THREE: PRODUCTS

• Overview

• New Technologies

• Wireless Technologies

• Smartphones in Healthcare

• Benefits of Healthcare Smartphones

• Challenges in the Implementation of Smartphones in Healthcare Settings

• Remote Monitoring

• Telemedicine

• Applications by Disease State

• EMR (EHR) Data Transfer Applications and Equipment

• Technology Achievements

• Nanobots

• Implantable Medical Devices

• Technology for Drug Adherence, Targeted Delivery and Monitoring

• Established Product Segments with Improved Technologies

• Multiparameter Monitoring Devices

• Blood Pressure Monitors

• Pulse Oximeters

• ECG/EKG

• Ultrasound

• Fetal Heart Monitors

• Diabetes Monitors

• Prothrombin Time Monitors

• Offerings

• Abbott

• American Medical Development (AMD) Telemedicine Products

• American TeleCare

• Cardiocom

• Carematix

• Cybernet Medical Corporation

• Draeger Medical

• GE Healthcare

• GlobalMedia Group

• Honeywell HomMed

• Intel

• InTouch Health

• LifeWatch Technologies

• MedApps

• Medtronic

• Philips Medical Systems

• Roche

• St. Jude Medical

• Second Opinion Telemedicine Solutions, Inc.

• Welch Allyn

• New Monitoring Development

CHAPTER FOUR: ISSUES AND TRENDS

• Introduction

• Issues and Trends Driving the Market

• Aging of the Population

• Future of Patient Monitoring in Aging Populations

• New Wireless Technologies

• Wireless Monitoring Case Study

• Health Information Technology and American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA)

• Meaningful Use Criteria

• Stages of Meaningful Use

• Medicine-At-Work

• Healthcare Efficiency

• Are Electronic Healthcare Systems More Efficient?

• Hospital Communications

• Remote Monitoring

• Capacity Constraints

• Emphasis on Reducing Hospital Days

• Decreasing Healthcare Resources

• Nursing Shortage

• National Health Expenditures

• eICU

• eICU Case Study

• EMR Adoption

• Opportunities in TeleHealth/TeleMedicine

• Development of Patient Monitoring Technologies

• Audio and Video

• Algorithms to "Sort" Data or Trigger Alarms

• Alarm Fatigue

• Off-site Access to Data

• Full-service Outsourcing

• Converged Wireless Networks

• Data Management and the Electronic Medical Record

• Turnkey Systems

• Disease Management Kits

• HIPAA

• FCC Rules for Medical Wireless Communication

• System Compatibility

CHAPTER FIVE: TOTAL MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST

• Overview

• Total Market Size and Forecast

• Technologies

• Wireless and Remote Monitors and Devices

• Patient Data Processing Applications and Equipment

• Equipment and Applications to Transfer Data to EMRs

• End-User Markets

• Hospitals

• Home Healthcare

• Nursing Homes

• Disease States

• Asthma

• Cancer

• CHF

• COPD

• CAD

• Diabetes

• Other

• Hypertension

• Myocardial Infarction

• Osteoarthritis

• International Markets: Brief Overview

• International Developments

• World Population

• Global Population over 65

• Healthcare Spending Trends: A Global Overview

• Patient Monitoring Global Market Summery

• Market Drivers and Inhibitors

• Growth Drivers

• Growth Inhibitors

• Emerging Trends

CHAPTER SIX: CORPORATE PROFILES

• Introduction

• Abbott Laboratories, Inc

• Aerotel Medical Systems

• Draeger Medical, Inc.

• GE Healthcare

• Honeywell HomMed LLC

• Intel Corporation

• LifeWatch AG

• Medtronic, Inc.

• Philips Healthcare

• St. Jude Medical

LIST OF EXHIBITS

CHAPTER ONE: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Table 1-1: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems 2007-2016

• Figure 1-1: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems 2007-2016

CHAPTER TWO: INTRODUCTION

• Table 2-1: The U.S. Population, 1980-2050

• Figure 2-1: The U.S. Population, 1980-2050

• Table 2-2: Percent U.S. Population Over Age 65 by Year, 2000-2050

• Figure 2-2: Estimated Population by Age Group, 2000 and 2050

• Table 2-3: Average Life Expectancy in Years by Country 1980, 2004 and 2011

• Figure 2-3: Average Life Expectancy in Years by Country 1980 and 2011

• Table 2-4: National Healthcare Expenditures in the United States 1960-2015

• Figure 2-4: Healthcare Spending as a Percent of GDP in the United States, 1980-2020

• Figure 2-5: Most Significant Barriers to Implementing IT, 2011

• Table 2-5: U.S. Registered Hospitals by Type, 2010

• Figure 2-6: Number of Hospitals in the US, 1975-2005, Estimated 2015

• Table 2-6: Select For-Profit U.S. Hospital Chains, 2010 Data

• Figure 2-7: Number of Hospital Mergers in the US, 1998-2007

• Figure 2-8: Number of Physician Offices, 2000-2009

• Figure 2-9: Number of Nursing Homes, 2000-2010

CHAPTER THREE: PRODUCTS

• Table 3-1: Select Patient Monitoring Systems May 2012

CHAPTER FOUR: ISSUES AND TRENDS

• Table 4-1: United States Population Trend Age 65+, 2000-2050

• Figure 4-1: United States Population Trend Age 65+, 2000-2050

• Table 4-2: Stages of Meaningful Use

• Figure 4-2: Percent of U.S. Hospitals Reporting ED Capacity Issues by Type of Hospital, Current Survey March 2010

• Figure 4-3: Percent of U.S. Hospitals Reporting ED Diversion in Last 12 Months by Type of Hospital, Current Survey March 2010

• Figure 4-4: Percent of U.S. Hospitals Citing Factor as Number One Reasons for ED Diversion, Current Survey March 2010

• Table 4-3: National Health Expenditure Amounts, by Type of Expenditure: Calendar Years 2005-2019

• Table 4-3 (continued): National Health Expenditure Amounts, by Type of Expenditure: Calendar Years 2005-2019

• Table 4-4: Percent of Office-based Physicians Using EMRs, 2001-2010

• Figure 4-5: Percent of Office-based Physicians Using EMRs, by Level of EMR System, 2006-2010

• Table 4-5: State Data: Percent of Office-based Physicians Using EMRs, Preliminary 2010

• Table 4-5 (continued): State Data: Percent of Office-based Physicians Using EMRs, Preliminary 2010

CHAPTER FIVE: TOTAL MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST

• Table 5-1: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems 2007-2016

• Figure 5-1: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems 2007-2016

• Figure 5-2: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Technology Type, 2007

• Figure 5-3: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Technology Type, 2011

• Figure 5-4: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Technology Type, 2016

• Table 5-2: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by End User (Hospitals, Home Healthcare, Nursing Homes, Other) 2007-2016Compound Annual Growth Rate

• Figure 5-5: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by End User (Hospitals, Home Healthcare, Nursing Homes, Other) 2007-2016

• Figure 5-6: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by End User Type (Hospitals, Home Healthcare, Nursing Homes, Other) 2011

• Figure 5-7: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by End User Type (Hospitals, Home Healthcare, Nursing Homes, Other) 2016

• Figure 5-8: Number of Hospitals in the US, 1975-2005, Estimated 2015

• Table 5-3: Home Health Statistics, 2010 Estimates

• Table 5-4: Hospice Cases by Diagnosis, 2010 Estimates

• Table 5-5: U.S. Nursing Homes, Beds, Residents and Occupancy Rate, 2010

• Figure 5-9: Number of Nursing Homes, 2000-2010

• Table 5-6: U.S. Prevalence of Selected Medical Conditions

• Figure 5-10: U.S. Prevalence of Selected Medical Conditions

• Figure 5-11: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Disease, 2007

• Figure 5-12: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Disease, 2011

• Figure 5-13: The U.S. Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring Systems, by Disease, 2016

• Table 2-7: The World Population, 1980-2050

• Figure 2-14: The World Population, 1980-2050

• Table 5-8: International Population Trend Age 65+, 2000-2050

• Figure 5-15: International Population Trend Age 65+, 2000-2050

• Table 5-9: Total Healthcare Expenditures as a Percent of GDP by Country 1990, 2000 and 2009

• Figure 5-16: Total Healthcare Expenditures as a Percent of GDP by Country 1990, 2000, and 2009

• Table 5-10: International Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring, 2011

• Figure 5-17: International Market for Advanced Patient Monitoring, 2011

CHAPTER SIX: CORPORATE PROFILES

• Table 6-1: Abbott Revenues

• Table 6-2: Draeger Revenues

• Table 6-3: GE Revenues

• Table 6-4: Honeywell Revenues

• Table 6-5: Intel Revenues

• Table 6-6: LifeWatch Technologies Revenues

• Table 6-7: Medtronic Revenues

• Table 6-8: Philips Revenues

• Table 6-9: St. Jude Revenues

To order this report: Medical Equipment and Supply Industry: Remote and Wireless Patient Monitoring Markets

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