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Aerocrine signs UK & Irish partnership deal with Healthcare 21
Aerocrine has announces the signing of an exclusive agreement with UK & Irish medical device company Healthcare 21 for sales, marketing and distribution of Aerocrine’s new airway inflammation monitor and test kit – NIOX VERO – across the UK and Ireland.
“As we continue the roll out of our new product, NIOX VERO in the UK and Ireland, we are delighted to be partnering with Healthcare 21, who is a leading sales and marketing distributor with an existing and substantial UK & Irish operation and proven track record of success in the respiratory and secondary care market. This deal is part of Aerocrine’s strategy of substantially growing the European business in a cost-efficient manner,” says David Plotts, Aerocrine VP of International Sales & UK General Manager.Aerocrine is committed to maintaining a substantial profile and direct presence in the UK and Irish market to support development of FeNO guidelines, KOL management, engagement with payers with particular focus and attention on the primary care sector. Aerocrine will also directly continue to focus on developing opportunities as a result of forthcoming NICE Guidance on FeNO and in new healthcare environments such as pharmacy and occupational health.
Aerocrine offers versatile and easy-to-use monitoring devices for fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide (FeNO)-testing. Aerocrine’s compact hand-held devices for research and clinical applications are used for routine measurements in both specialist and primary care clinics, and can be used to improve the management of allergic airway inflammation, such as asthma.“We are delighted to partner with Aerocrine in the UK and Ireland and we look forward to supporting both existing and future customers whilst also working with Aerocrine to establish FeNO testing as the standard of care method for measuring allergic airway inflammation in our marketplaces” says David Frederick, MD of Healthcare21
NIOX VERO and NIOX MINO offer added advantages for patient care, including detecting allergic airway inflammation, determining the likelihood of corticosteroid responsiveness, monitoring of airway inflammation to determine the potential need for corticosteroid, and unmasking of otherwise unsuspected non-adherence to corticosteroid therapy.
Published: January 20, 2014
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