Dr. Mohan Thanikachalam wears a prototype of Dynocardia’s wearable blood pressure monitoring device. [Image courtesy of Anna Miller/Tufts University]
Dynocardia: Wearable blood pressure imager
Lowell, Mass.
Founded: 2018
Dr. Mohan Thanikachalam of the Tufts University School of Medicine thinks continuous blood pressure monitoring is the key to better predict cardiovascular disease, according to a Tufts University news release. For years, he worked with an MIT team in an NIH-funded project to develop a wearable tactile blood pressure imager. He is now CEO of Dynocardia, which is seeking to commercialize the ViTrack technology that came out of the research.
Dynocardia touts ViTrack as a cuff-less, wearable technology for continuous, non-invasive blood pressure monitoring, according to the company’s StartHub Boston profile.
The company reported to the SEC this month that it’s raised $340,000.
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(See Dynocardia present during MassMEDIC’st Medtech Showcase at DeviceTalks Boston, June 5–6, 2019.)
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