Neurodiagnostic and monitoring devices are used to monitor and record electrical activity in the brain, muscles, spinal cord, and other nerves. These devices are primarily used for diagnosing chronic brain disorders, such as sleep disorders, brain tumors, epilepsy, brain dysfunction, head injuries, encephalitis, strokes, and dementia. The neurodiagnostic and monitoring devices market in the US is growing at a significant rate and is expected to post a CAGR of 8.63% during the forecast period.

PART 01: Executive summary

Highlights

PART 02: Scope of the report

Market overview

Top-vendor offerings

PART 03: Market research methodology

Research methodology

Economic indicators

PART 04: Introduction

Key market highlights

PART 05: Market landscape

Market overview

Market size and forecast

Five forces analysis

PART 06: Reimbursement scenario

Reimbursement coverage and limitations

Types of consolidation

Benefits and disadvantages of consolidation

PART 07: Market segmentation by product

PART 08: Market drivers

Increased prevalence of neurological disorders

Cost-effectiveness and portability

Development of digital and wearable neurodiagnostic

and monitoring devices

PART 09: Impact of drivers

PART 10: Market challenges

Lack of skilled workforce

Availability of alternative neuroimaging techniques

Limitations of EEGs in providing accurate diagnoses

PART 11: Impact of drivers and challenges

PART 12: Market trends

Health informatics and monitoring solutions

Availability of wearable Ear-EEG device

Initiatives by manufacturers to increase awareness

PART 13: Vendor landscape

Competitive scenario

Key news

Mergers and acquisitions

Key vendor analysis

Cadwell

Compumedics

Natus Medical

Nihon Kohden America

Other prominent vendors

PART 14: Appendix

List of abbreviations

PART 15: Explore Technavio