The Kingdom’s digital health market is projected to reach US$11.07 billion by 2033, highlighting growing demand for advanced healthcare technologies.
The procedure used advanced digital infrastructure and high-reliability communications technology to connect medical teams at the two facilities, enabling specialists to perform surgery remotely despite the geographical distance between the sites.
Through its collaboration with Al Borg Diagnostics, members can schedule laboratory tests at home, reducing the need to visit healthcare facilities while encouraging earlier diagnosis and routine health monitoring.
The new office strengthens Mayo Clinic’s presence in the Middle East and provides a direct link between patients in Saudi Arabia and its medical campuses in the US and UK.
NUR is designed to capture and interpret changes in the body’s surface temperature patterns, offering a new way to observe physiological signals associated with training and recovery.
Through this collaboration, both organisations will work to improve patient care by supporting healthcare professionals with access to the latest medical knowledge and best practices.
The CardioMEMS HF System continuously monitors pressure within the pulmonary artery, providing healthcare professionals with critical information about a patient’s cardiovascular status.
Cambridge Health Saudi Arabia expects its licensed capacity to approach 500 beds once ongoing expansion projects at Cambridge Hospital Jeddah are completed and additional beds at Cambridge Hospital Dhahran receive regulatory approval.
The opening follows the recent launch of the hospital’s first-of-its-kind emergency CT system in Saudi Arabia, which is designed to speed up diagnosis and treatment for stroke and trauma patients.
The procedure was successfully carried out on a 55-year-old patient with multiple myeloma and signals the launch of the hospital’s new Stem Cell Transplantation and Cellular Therapy Program.