Hear industry execs share real-world experiences and insights for succeeding in the Point of Care (POC) Diagnostics market
The path to bringing a new POC product to market is unique, and uniquely challenging. Now you have an opportunity to hear from top executives who’ve successfully navigated this journey.
Watch the on-demand webinar to hear two executives discuss their most effective strategies and lessons learned over the course of their innovative POC initiatives. These leaders will share how you can effectively design and commercialize POC products to maximize differentiation, usability and profitability.
Watch the webinar to hear:
- Advice for arriving at the right concept to address a problem worth solving – lessons learned
- What’s important to consider to be successful at the point of care (and how it’s different from designing for central lab settings)
- How to differentiate your solution for a point of care environment
Panelists
Kfir Oved, PhD
Co-Founder
MeMed
MeMed recently received FDA clearance for its point of need platform, the MeMed Key®. Having served as MeMed's CTO for over a decade, Kfir will reflect on his journey to this commercialization milestone and share the top things he wishes he knew when he started the process.
Paul Gargan, PhD
Co-Founder and COO
Prominex
Paul will share his experiences working in executive leadership with both large and small organizations, and the strategies and practices he’s found most useful in navigating the product development lifecycle. Paul spent 15 years at Gen-Probe, now Hologic. Currently, Paul is working with Prominex, a company that is developing a transformative molecular diagnostic testing solution for near patient care settings.
Christian Valcke, PhD
Global Director, Engineering
Invetech (Moderator)
Christian oversees global engineering teams at Invetech. Over the last 25 years, he’s held leadership positions at Roche, Novartis, Nanomix and Nanogen. He has been involved in the successful commercialization of novel products in such areas as cancer diagnosis, hospital-acquired infections and transfusion medicine.
