Though Philips recently expanded its ongoing respiratory device recall to include around 5.2 million machines, that list left off a handful of ventilators that weren’t affected by the original issue.

(Reuters) - A hospital in Connecticut has successfully employed a new 3D-printed device that makes it possible to modify one ventilator for use in two critically ill patients with COVID-19 who have ...

A 2026 informational consumer research report examining portable nebulizer technology, vibrating mesh atomization systems, respiratory comfort features, pricing transparency, and verification ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A patient is outfitted with a helmet ventilation device that is among several alternatives to traditional mechanical ventilators ...

For months, physicians around the world worried that the rise in COVID-19 cases would cause an international ventilator shortage as patients relied on machines to help them breathe. Health care ...

A device designed at the University of Pittsburgh could help improve outcomes as a treatment for COVID-19 when used in conjunction with non-invasive or mechanical ventilation, and it recently received ...

The demand for ventilators has dramatically increased over the past months, due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. With the increasing number of infected people across the globe, health ...

ANN ARBOR, MI -- University of Michigan and Michigan Medicine researchers have invented a device that allows multiple patients to share a single ventilator, increasing the capacity to treat critically ...

TAMPA, Fla. — A trio of recent biomedical engineering graduates from the University of South Florida is receiving national recognition for inventing a device that could help solve a shortage of ...

A team from the University of Michigan has invented a device that allows multiple patients to safely use the same ventilator and has quickly made it available across the country with help from former ...

Ventilators are in short supply all over the world, from the United States to Africa. One concern is that this will lead desperate hospital workers to hook up multiple patients to one jury-rigged ...