Ashley Yeo
Executive Editor, MTI; Medtech Editor, In Vivo
Ashley has reported on health care market issues with Citeline and legacy companies since 1988, initially as a linguist on the France and Germany desk and later becoming editor of three titles. Two publications are his current focus for written and multimedia (panel moderating and podcasts) content: In Vivo (global medtech market access); and Medtech Insight (regulation and policy content for the UK, European and Asia markets).
Latest From Ashley Yeo
China Moves From Administrative Orders To Medtech Law – Consultation Underway
After high-level deliberations, a draft Medical Device Administration Law to supersede the series of medical devices administrative orders has been issued by the Chinese State Food and Drug Administration. A stakeholder consultation is underway.
First Stage Of UK NHS Review 2024: Darzi Delivers His Early Verdict
Can the new UK government's raw enthusiasm for NHS reform be a catalyst for real change where countless past attempts to address the national provider's shortcomings have failed to hit the spot? And what might the 10-year plan mean for medtech?
First Stage Of UK NHS Review 2024: Darzi Delivers His Early Verdict
Can the new UK government's raw enthusiasm for NHS reform be a catalyst for real change where countless past attempts to address the national provider's shortcomings have failed to hit the spot? And what might the 10-year plan mean for medtech?
Focus On Cardio-Oncology, Clinical Trends And AI At ESC 2024
Updated guidance on the risk of cardiotoxicity in patients following cancer treatment is expected soon. The first consensus guidelines were issued eight years ago. AI is being used for early risk identification, Philips said during the European Society of Cardiology congress 2024.
Device Post-Market Work In Scope Under MHRA’s 16% Cost Coverage Fee Hike
The UK MHRA has given medtech companies and stakeholders seven weeks to comment on proposed use fee rises for 2025. 16% rises are mooted for a variety of services.
Balancing Up The Clinician Burnout-AI Equation
The medical industry must scale up to meet rising demand for care with fewer clinicians. Artificial intelligence can take care to the next levels of volume and quality – and in equity of delivery, insists the company, Annalise.ai.