Philips and Medtronic to Upskill 300+ Clinicians in Heart Imaging in India

CIOTechOutlook Team | Monday, 03 March 2025, 14:12 IST

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Philips, a global leader in health technology, and Medtronic, a pioneer in medical technology, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in India to train cardiologists and radiologists in advanced imaging techniques for structural heart diseases. This collaboration aims to upskill over 300 clinicians in multi-modality imaging, including echocardiography (echo) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), with a special focus on end-stage renal disease (ESRD) patients.

The training program will feature a blend of didactic sessions and hands-on experience using Philips’ state-of-the-art ultrasound and MRI systems. Renowned international and Indian experts will lead the sessions at 15 key medical institutions specializing in structural heart procedures.

“We make is centred on providing better care for more people and this partnership with Medtronic is another step towards our goal. By focusing on innovation and education in structural heart imaging across India, we aim to address the rapid advancements in multi-modality imaging through continuous learning. Our objective is to empower clinicians with advanced techniques such as echocardiography and MRI, leading to more accurate diagnoses and improved care outcomes, especially for ESRD patients,” said Bharath Sesha, managing director, Philips Indian Subcontinent.
 
“As India's healthcare landscape progresses to address its high disease burden, we remain committed to enhancing clinical expertise and making a meaningful impact on patient care,” he added.
 
Mandeep Singh Kumar, managing director and vice president, Medtronic India said, “This collaboration represents a significant step forward in our ongoing commitment to improving patient outcomes, particularly for those with chronic kidney disease and ESRD. By providing specialized training and advanced imaging solutions, we aim to equip healthcare professionals with the tools they need to enhance the precision of TAVI (transcatheter aortic valve implantation) procedures and ultimately improve patient care."

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