The Food and Drug Administration on Monday proposed a long-awaited plan aimed at improving how pulse oximeters work on people ...
The FDA recommendations apply to only professional oximeters used in hospitals, doctor's offices, and other medical settings.
Following the FDA’s release of a guidance requesting more diversity in pulse oximeter testing, the number of clearance ...
Acknowledging the disparity in pulse oximetry implicates a $2 billion industry that has faced stricter regulations in recent ...
Pulse oximeters help doctors evaluate a person's pulse rate and the oxygen saturation of your blood. The FDA is proposing ...
"The most important finding is that although there were more mentions of skin color descriptors in performance testing after ...
Years of research have showed that pulse oximeters yield less accurate readings for people with darker skin tones, and now ...
New draft guidelines would increase the number of people with darker skin who should be included in clinical trials of the ...
Darker skin tones are typically the result of the presence of more of the pigment melanin, which can interfere with the absorption of light from the pulse oximeter. In practical terms, this means that ...
The FDA has published a set of long-awaited recommendations to the industry to help ensure that pulse oximeters work correctly across all skin tones. | The FDA has published a set of long-awaited ...
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration released draft guidelines on Jan. 6 proposing that manufacturers conduct larger, more ...