Founded by nephrologist Alfredo Zarate, MD, BioMedical Enterprises develops medical devices aimed at difficult clinical problems, including bloodstream infections, temperature management and cancer screening. Its earlier work on hemodialysis produced a patented needle designed to reduce blood-cell damage and inflammatory-factor release, earning support from the National Institutes of Health’s commercialization program. The company’s newer devices are built around identified unmet needs and are being prepared for validation and commercialization.
True Concepts Medical TechnologiesFounded in 2017 by critical-care nurse Mick Hopkins after witnessing repeated care-delivery errors, True Concepts Medical Technologies develops medical devices designed by clinicians for clinicians. The Dayton company focuses on high-risk moments such as sepsis diagnosis and sudden cardiac arrest, with its D’VIA blood-collection system and Dual Chamber Syringe aimed at reducing contamination, delay, and human error. Its team holds 30 U.S. and international patents granted or pending across 10 countries.
Aspisafe SolutionsAspisafe Solutions is a medical-device company founded by Talal Sharaiha, an inventor and hospital-medicine specialist who leads its work with a team spanning clinical care, engineering, and regulatory affairs. The company develops devices for critical-care patients, including tools that help clinicians manage feeding tubes and nutrition in the intensive-care setting.BROOKLYN, NY
Medical Components, IncFounded in 1978 to make vascular access catheters for acute hemodialysis, Medical Components, Inc. now develops and manufactures devices used in dialysis and interventional medicine. The privately held company has grown from its early Tesio, Split Cath and Duo-Flow designs to more than 70 product lines and thousands of products, supported by in-house biomedical, mechanical and electrical engineers. Its manufacturing and quality systems are certified to ISO 13485 and MDSAP standards.HARLEYSVILLE, PA
Retia MedicalRetia Medical was founded by serial entrepreneur Marc Zemel and University of Pittsburgh bioengineer Ramakrishna Mukkamala to remove barriers to timely cardiovascular insight in critical care. The White Plains digital health company is known for its Multi-Beat Analysis algorithm, which turns existing physiologic signals into hemodynamic guidance for clinicians caring for high-risk patients. Its FDA-cleared Argos Monitor has been installed in 75 hospitals, while the company’s newer software extends that intelligence across hospital monitoring systems.WHITE PLAINS, NY