Sunshine Heart - First U.S. C-Pulse Implants
Sunshine Heart reports the first two US implants of its C-Pulse heart assist device, performed at Ohio State under a 20-patient FDA-approved feasibility trial running across six American hospitals.
Medical Director · Founder, Sunshine Heart, Inc
Stories naming Dr William Peters. Where several outlets covered the same round, they are bundled under whichever ran the fullest account.
Sunshine Heart reports the first two US implants of its C-Pulse heart assist device, performed at Ohio State under a 20-patient FDA-approved feasibility trial running across six American hospitals.
Sunshine Heart has eliminated its chief operating officer role, with Victor Windeyer departing as the company restructures its St Leonards operation; chief technical officer Dr William Peters resumes managing development.
Board change at Sunshine Heart: Nicholas Callinan takes the chairman role at the October 2008 annual meeting as Malcolm McComas steps down from it but stays a director; Callinan's venture capital career is profiled.
Sunshine Heart's medical director welcomes a US regulator panel's unanimous green light for Thoratec's Heartmate II, arguing his company's C-Pulse targets a larger, earlier-stage patient group.
ASX-listed heart device maker Sunshine Heart has finished training clinicians at six US hospitals ahead of its C-Pulse feasibility trial, planned to start later in 2007.
Device maker Sunshine Heart said its C-Pulse product moved closer to human trials in America after a positive regulator meeting, with a formal application planned for mid-2007 and hospitals already lined up.
Sunshine Heart says co-founder Crispin Marsh will swap his executive corporate affairs role for a non-executive board seat from mid-2006, as the medical device maker brings in senior staff including a new COO.
Medtech company Sunshine Heart has brought in Ruth Flynn as its first clinical affairs manager, to drive C-Pulse heart assist device trials across Australia and New Zealand from its Sydney head office.
Surgeons in Auckland have placed the C-Pulse cardiac support device from Australian medtech Sunshine Heart into a patient for the first time, with further trial sites planned at Australian hospitals.