By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
  • Health
    • Mental Health
  • Policy and Law
    • Global Healthcare
    • Medical Ethics
  • Medical Innovations
  • News
  • Wellness
  • Tech
Search
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Rising, Fading Technologies in the Global Market for Wound Closure
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Health Works CollectiveHealth Works Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
Follow US
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
© 2023 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Health Works Collective > Technology > Medical Devices > Rising, Fading Technologies in the Global Market for Wound Closure
BusinessMedical DevicesMedical InnovationsPublic HealthTechnology

Rising, Fading Technologies in the Global Market for Wound Closure

PatrickDriscoll
PatrickDriscoll
Share
2 Min Read
SHARE

Technologies emerge, gain clinical acceptance, grow in caseload and become the standard of care. Then new technologies emerge, developed to improve on or eclipse established technologies. They gain acceptance and the cycle continues.

Technologies emerge, gain clinical acceptance, grow in caseload and become the standard of care. Then new technologies emerge, developed to improve on or eclipse established technologies. They gain acceptance and the cycle continues.

The pace of technology and market development in the products used in wound closure — sealants, glues, hemostats, sutures/staples, tape, and vascular closure devices — follow this path as characteristically as any medtech market. However, the pace of adoption varies both by technology type and geographic location. Consequently, there is a pretty wide range of compound annual growth rates in the sales of these product globally, regionally and by country.

Below illustrates the highest growth segment-geography combinations in the wound closure market. This frequently illustrates that novel technologies more rapidly penetrate well developed economies, which can sustain the initial high premium pricing of novel technologies, then progressively migrate to less well developed economies.  (For the sake of direct comparison, the high and low growth graphics are shown on the same scale.)

More Read

biomedical products for senior health
Enhancing the “Coolness Factor” in Our Later Years
Readmissions and Consumer Engagement
Next-Gen Sequencing Could Unlock Ebola’s Secrets
Left to Our Own Devices
Doctors Going Broke–You Can’t Even Give a Practice Away

High Growth Segment-Geographies in Wound Closure

wound closure graphSource: MedMarket Diligence, LLC; Report #S192.

Low Growth Segment-Geographies in Wound Closure

global technology wound closureSource: MedMarket Diligence, LLC; Report #S192.

Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
Share
By PatrickDriscoll
Follow:
I serve the interests of medical technology company decision-makers, venture-capitalists, and others with interests in medtech producing worldwide analyses of medical technology markets for my audience of mostly medical technology companies (but also rapidly growing audience of biotech, VC, and other healthcare decision-makers). I have a small staff and go to my industry insiders (or find new ones as needed) to produce detailed, reality-grounded analyses of current and potential markets and opportunities. I am principally interested in those core clinical applications served by medical devices, which are expanding to include biomaterials, drug-device hybrids and other non-device technologies either competing head-on with devices or being integrated with devices in product development. The effort and pain of making every analysis global in scope is rewarded by my audience's loyalty, since in the vast majority of cases they too have global scope in their businesses.Specialties: Business analysis through syndicated reports, and select custom engagements, on medical technology applications and markets in general/abdominal/thoracic surgery, interventional cardiology, cardiothoracic surgery, patient monitoring/management, wound management, cell therapy, tissue engineering, gene therapy, nanotechnology, and others.

Stay Connected

1.5kFollowersLike
4.5kFollowersFollow
2.8kFollowersPin
136kSubscribersSubscribe

Latest News

How In-Home Nursing Care Can Support Recovery After Surgery
M&Y Care LLC Explains How In-Home Nursing Care Can Support Recovery After Surgery
Nursing
November 11, 2025
health wellbeing Safe Home Heating for Vulnerable Populations: Children, Seniors, and Patients
Safe Home Heating for Vulnerable Populations: Children, Seniors, and Patients
Health
November 8, 2025
file a police report after a car accident
Can Filing a Police Report Help with Medical Bills?
Policy & Law
November 2, 2025
Slips and falls can happen in the blink of an eye, often in spaces we believe to be safe. A brief moment of misstep
When a Simple Fall Becomes a Serious Health Concern
Health
November 1, 2025

You Might also Like

Helping Patients Pay Their Hospital Bills [VIDEO INTERVIEW]

October 6, 2013
social media
BusinessHospital AdministrationSocial Media

Nearly All US Hospitals Use Social Media: Now What?  

December 17, 2014

Free market for surgery: interview with Allevion CEO Arnon Krongrad, MD

January 7, 2016

Medical Tourism Has Come to the U.S.A.

January 26, 2012
Subscribe
Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!
Follow US
© 2008-2025 HealthWorks Collective. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?