October - 20196October 01, 2019, volume 03 - Issue 21 Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. Managing EditorAlex D'souzaEditorial StaffVisualizerScott JuasyDavid ParkerSalesAndrew D'Souzaandrew.dsouza@medicaltechoutlook.com510.996.5123Contact usEmailPhone:510 230 0396 Fax:510-894-8405sales@medicaltechoutlook.comeditor@medicaltechoutlook.commarketing@medicaltechoutlook.comJoshua Parker Merlin WatsonJoe Philip Laura PintoTo subscribe to MedicalTech OutlookVisit www.medicaltechoutlook.com Copyright © 2019 ValleyMedia Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffAlex D'souzaManaging Editoreditor@Medicaltechoutlook.comIn the 21st century, patients and physicians have access to a world of new technology that is full of developments in information management, real-time diagnostics, and self-monitoring and medication administration techniques. For a chronic disease such as diabetes new approaches to insulin delivery holds great promise to enhance the standards of intervention while also improving on care given to such individuals. From handheld blood-sugar meters that allow diabetics to diagnose themselves almost immediately and insulin delivery technology such as pump and closed-loop delivery systems, the methods of support and intervention have seen an immense change over the past few years. In hospitals and institutions, digital modifications help multiple medical personnel to render an approach that is patient-centric, and these enterprising changes allow them to achieve ideal outcomes. One area that receives a lot of attention is the accumulation of data through all the processes, and this input is seen as key to unlocking the many mysteries of diabetes and pre-diabetes that affects nearly 100 million individuals in the US alone. Many technology companies are putting their best minds together to design and develop platforms that will allow for the early detection of the sugar-related illness, and are using pre-collected input to find how best to take counter-measures, and improve the fitness of patients. In addition, applications to control diet is also helping curb the problem that diabetes causes by showing users nutritional facts that will guide them toward healthier living.In this edition of MedTech Outlook, a special on Diabetes Care, our editorial team has compiled a list of the top solution providers that are continuously pushing themselves to study the disease to develop solutions that are seamless, less time-consuming, and offer top-of-the-line assistance to physicians specializing in diabetes and pre-diabetes cases.Let us know your thoughts!Managing Diabetes with Information and TechnologySarah FernandesEDITORIAL
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