Hearing Implant and Biomaterials Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts
Hearing Implants and Biomaterial markets are poised to achieve significant growth with increasing use of next generation metals, polymers, and ceramics set to enhance the value of hearing surgery and improve surgical outcomes. By improving hearing of people with profound hearing deficits. Improvements is hearing for severely deaf infants, children and adults particularly old people are dramatic.
Small implant, great results is the norm. The best results were found among children who received the cochlear implant at 0-3 years of age. They achieved 90 to 95 percent hearing and language improvement. 80-90 percent of these children develop a hearing and speech equal to those of children with normal hearing.
Biomaterials inside CI are biological materials that are implanted into the ear area to repair hearing. All CI manufacturers use platinum contacts in electrode production. Iridium oxide coatings have been investigated, which show beneficial effects of impedance.
Biomaterials for hearing implants depend on components, structural polymers, and electrodes. Biomaterials have transformed medical treatment of hearing loss. The ear functioning, hearing loss is able to be addressed with functioning repaired via a device implant that leverages biomaterials.
The cochlear implant has become widely recognized as an established treatment for profound hearing loss. This bodes well for market growth, as there is minimal, less than one percent market penetration now. New materials and greater surgeon experience are expected to reduce the cost of the implant, both the device and the procedure.
Economies of scale always decrease costs and increase market size. The trend likely to continue is for Cochlear implants as medical devices to continue to be used more often. Implants bypass damaged structures in the inner ear and directly stimulate the auditory nerve. They are surgically implanted to improve hearing in people with severe or profound hearing losses. They can create a range of sound, but do not replace normal hearing.
Cochlear implants are not indicated for all hard of hearing or deaf people. They are not recommended in people who function well with hearing aids.
The implant works by picking up incoming sounds. Incoming sounds are converted to electrical currents and directed to a number of contact points on the internal wire. This operation creates an electrical field which directly stimulates the auditory nerve, thus bypassing the defective inner ear. Cochlear implants convert sound waves to electrical impulses and transmit them to the inner ear, providing people with the ability to hear sounds and potentially better understand speech without reading lips.
According to the lead author of the team that prepared the study: “Cochlear implants extend the medical device markets by enabling a bypass of damaged structures in the inner ear. They directly stimulate the auditory nerve. They are surgically implanted to improve hearing in people with severe or profound hearing losses. They can create a range of sound, but do not replace normal hearing.”
Small implant, great results is the norm. The best results were found among children who received the cochlear implant at 0-3 years of age. They achieved 90 to 95 percent hearing and language improvement. 80-90 percent of these children develop a hearing and speech equal to those of children with normal hearing.
Biomaterials inside CI are biological materials that are implanted into the ear area to repair hearing. All CI manufacturers use platinum contacts in electrode production. Iridium oxide coatings have been investigated, which show beneficial effects of impedance.
Biomaterials for hearing implants depend on components, structural polymers, and electrodes. Biomaterials have transformed medical treatment of hearing loss. The ear functioning, hearing loss is able to be addressed with functioning repaired via a device implant that leverages biomaterials.
The cochlear implant has become widely recognized as an established treatment for profound hearing loss. This bodes well for market growth, as there is minimal, less than one percent market penetration now. New materials and greater surgeon experience are expected to reduce the cost of the implant, both the device and the procedure.
Economies of scale always decrease costs and increase market size. The trend likely to continue is for Cochlear implants as medical devices to continue to be used more often. Implants bypass damaged structures in the inner ear and directly stimulate the auditory nerve. They are surgically implanted to improve hearing in people with severe or profound hearing losses. They can create a range of sound, but do not replace normal hearing.
Cochlear implants are not indicated for all hard of hearing or deaf people. They are not recommended in people who function well with hearing aids.
The implant works by picking up incoming sounds. Incoming sounds are converted to electrical currents and directed to a number of contact points on the internal wire. This operation creates an electrical field which directly stimulates the auditory nerve, thus bypassing the defective inner ear. Cochlear implants convert sound waves to electrical impulses and transmit them to the inner ear, providing people with the ability to hear sounds and potentially better understand speech without reading lips.
According to the lead author of the team that prepared the study: “Cochlear implants extend the medical device markets by enabling a bypass of damaged structures in the inner ear. They directly stimulate the auditory nerve. They are surgically implanted to improve hearing in people with severe or profound hearing losses. They can create a range of sound, but do not replace normal hearing.”
HEARING IMPLANT BIOMATERIALS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Hearing Implants Biomaterials Market Driving Forces
Surgical Cochlear Implantation Is By And Large Safe
Hearing Implant Market Shares
Hearing Implant Biomaterials Market Forecasts
1. BIOMATERIALS FOR HEARING IMPLANTS: MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
1.1 Use Of Cochlear Implants
1.2 Ear Description
1.2.1 Cochlear Implant (CI) System
1.2.2 Biomaterial As A Substance
1.3 Bilateral CI Fitting
1.4 Cochlear Implants Biomaterials
1.4.1 Silicone
1.4.2 Platinum
1.4.3 Titanium
1.4.4 Ceramics
1.5 Biomaterials in Hearing Implant
2. HEARING IMPLANTS AND BIOMATERIALS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
2.1 Hearing Implants and Biomaterials Market Driving Forces
2.1.1 Surgical Cochlear Implantation Is By And Large Safe
2.2 Hearing Implant Market Shares
2.2.1 Cochlear
2.2.2 Advanced Bionics AG
2.2.3 Med-EL EAS
2.3 Biomaterials Market Forecasts
2.3.1 Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts
2.3.2 Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Installed Base Forecasts
2.4 Global Biomaterials Market
2.4.1 Optimizing the Biocompatibility Properties Of The Hearing Implant
2.4.2 Biofilms
2.4.3 Teflon for Cochlear Implants
2.4.4 Electrically Conducting Polymers
2.4.5 Polyimides
2.4.6 Silicon Electrodes
2.4.7 Physical Functionalization Of Surfaces
2.4.8 Drug Delivery In The Inner Ear (Neurotrophic Effects)
2.4.9 BioMaterial Nanoparticles
2.4.10, Nanoparticles And Cochlear Implants
2.4.11, Biomaterials Market Overview
2.5 Cochlear (CI) Implant Technical Specifications
2.5.1 Advanced Bionics Technical Specifications
2.5.2 Cochlear Technical Specifications
2.6 Biomaterials Pricing
2.7 Biomaterials Regional Segment Analysis
2.7.1 United States
2.7.2 Europe
2.7.3 Rapid Development of Middle Class in South America
3. BIOMATERIAL HEARING IMPLANTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 Cochlear
3.1.1 Cochlear Kanso Sound Processor
3.1.2 Cochlear Nucleus® 6 Sound Processor
3.1.3 Cochlear Hearing Implant Specifications
3.1.4 Cochlear Implant Technical Specifications
3.2 Med-El GmbH’s Flex EAS
3.2.1 Med-EL EAS Hearing Implant System for Partial Mild To Moderate Deafness
3.2.2 Hearing Implant Advantages Of Bilateral Implantation
3.2.3 MedEL Implant Concerto
3.2.4 MedEL Implant Concerto Structure Preservation
3.2.1 MedEL Implant Concerto Complete Cochlear Coverage CCC
3.2.2 Med-EL Electrode Arrays
3.2.3 Med-EL FLEX Tip Technology
3.2.4 Med-EL Classic Series
3.2.5 Med-EL FLEX Series
3.2.6 FDA Approves the MED-EL Synchrony EAS Hearing Implant System
3.2.7 Med-EL Addresses Hearing Loss in the US
3.2.8 MED-EL Technical Specifications
3.3 Sonova / Advanced Bionics AG
3.3.1 Advanced Bionics Implant Specifications
4. BIOMATERIALS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY
4.1 Medical Device Standards and Implant Standards - ASTM International
4.2 Metalic Implants
4.2.1 Unalloyed Titanium
4.2.2 Titanium Alloy
4.3 Hearing Implant Prosthesis Biomaterials
5. EAR IMPLANT BIOMATERIALS COMPANY PROFILES
5.1 Cochlear
5.1.1 Cochlear Revenue
5.2 Med-EL Maestro
5.2.1 Med-EL Hearing Implant Concerto
5.2.2 Med-EL Revenue
5.2.3 Med-EL Implantable Solutions
5.3 Nurotron Biotechnology Co., Ltd. (China)
5.3.1 Nurotron Biomaterials Positioning
5.3.2 Nurotron Biotechnology Thin, Ergonomic, Titanium Implant Package
5.3.3 Nurotron Biotechnology Expands Facilities, Staff Ten-Fold
5.3.4 Nurotron Biotechnology Co., Ltd.
5.4 Sonova / Advanced Bionics AG
5.4.1 Sonova Group Revenue / Advanced Bionics
5.4.2 Sonova / Advanced Bionics
5.5 William Demant / Oticon Medical / Neurelec
6. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
List of Figures
Figure 1. Hearing Implant Market Leaders Worldwide
Figure 2. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market, Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 3. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 4. Hearing Implants Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 5. Cochlear Implant
Figure 6. Implantable Portion Of The Cochlear Implant:
Figure 7. Components of the Ear
Figure 8. Biomaterials Clinical Disciplines Underpin The Design
Figure 9. Biomaterials Sciences
Figure 10. Biomaterials Uses in Clinical Diagnosis And Therapy
Figure 11. Biomaterials in Hearing Implant
Figure 12. Biomaterials for Receiver
Figure 13. Electrode Array Biomaterials
Figure 14. Electrode Contacts Biomaterials Requirement
Figure 15. Cocolear Implant CI Biocompatibilty Issues
Figure 16. Hearing Implant Market Leaders Worldwide
Figure 17. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 18. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 19. Hearing Loss Implant Reliability of Leading Three Vendors
Figure 20. Advanced Bionics Cochlear Implant
Figure 21. Hearing Implants Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 22. Biomaterials Hearing Implant Market Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 23. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Forecasts, Dollars and Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 24. Hearing Loss Market Metrics
Figure 25. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 26. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts, Percent, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 27. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Installed Base Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 28. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Penetration Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 29. Application Segments Of Biomaterials
Figure 30. Surface Structuring Physical Functionalization Aspects
Figure 31. Major Players In The Global Biomaterials Market
Figure 32. Hyaluronic Acid-based Biomaterials Manufacturers
Figure 33. Biomaterials Market, by Type of Material
Figure 34. Biomaterials Market, by Application
Figure 35. Cochlear Technical Specifications
Figure 36. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Regional Market Segments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 37. Hearing Implant and Biomaterials Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2016
Figure 38. United States Hearing Implant Market Growth Drivers
Figure 39. United States Hearing Implant Nanotechnology Growth Drivers
Figure 40. Rapid Development of Middle Class in South America
Figure 41. SIze of the Middle Class in Latin America
Figure 42. Severe to Profound Hearing Loss in Latin America
Figure 43. CI Penetration in Latin America
Figure 44. Cochlear Staff in Latin America
Figure 45. Cochlear Expanding Reimbursement in Latin America
Figure 46. Cochlear Nucleus System
Figure 47. Cochlear Implant Functions
Figure 48. Cochlear Implant Hearing Improvement in Noisy Environments
Figure 49. Cochlear Kanso Sound Processor
Figure 50. Cochlear Nucleus® 6 Sound Processor
Figure 51. Cochlear Hearing Implant Functions
Figure 52. Cochlear Advantages Of Perimodiolar Electrodes
Figure 53. Cochlear Slim Modular Electrode
Figure 54. Cochlear Slim Modiolar Electrode Hearing Outcomes For Patients
Figure 55. Cochlear Electrode Placement
Figure 56. Cochlear Implant Technical Specifications
Figure 57. Med-EL Hearing Implant
Figure 58. MedEL MAESTRO Cochlear Implant System
Figure 59. MedEL MAESTRO consists of both an internal cochlear implant and an externally worn audio processor
Figure 60. MedEL Implant Concerto
Figure 61. Med-EL Biomaterial Electrodes Features
Figure 62. Med-EL ASM Key Features
Figure 63. Med-EL FLEX Tip Technology Features
Figure 64. Med-EL Hearing Implant Electrode Array Featuring FLEX-Tip Technology
Figure 65. Med-EL Synchrony EAS Hearing Implant
Figure 66. MED-EL Technical Specifications Implant
Figure 67. Advanced Bionics Cochlear Implant
Figure 68. Advanced Bionics Technical Specifications
Figure 69. Cochlear Electrode Type Comparison
Figure 70. Cochlear Slim Straight Electrode
Figure 71. Cochlear Regional Presence in Americas and Europe
Figure 72. Cochlear Nucleus Implant Installed Base
Figure 73. Cochlear Regional Presence in Asia Pacific
Figure 74. Cochlear Leadership Position in Implantable Hearing Devices
Figure 75. Hearing Loss Market Opportunity Metrics
Figure 76. Cochlear Biomaterials Core Technology Positioning
Figure 77. Cochlear Positioning for Developing Growth Markets
Figure 78. Cochlear Growth of Services Revenue
Figure 79. Cochlear FY 2017 Financial Outlook
Figure 80. Cochlear Implant Market Awareness Opportunity
Figure 81. Cochlear Implant Services Revenue Components
Figure 82. Cochlear Slim Modiolar Electrode Array Image
Figure 83. Cochlear Nucleus Profile with Slim Modiolar Electrode Array - C1532
Figure 84. Cochlear Electrode Type Comparison
Figure 85. Cochlear Hearing Loss Implant Criteria for Electrode Choice
Figure 86. Med-EL Hearing Implant CONCERTO
Figure 87. Nurotron Biotechnology Venus Cochlear Implant System
Figure 88. Nurotron Biomaterials Positioning
Hearing Implants Biomaterials Market Driving Forces
Surgical Cochlear Implantation Is By And Large Safe
Hearing Implant Market Shares
Hearing Implant Biomaterials Market Forecasts
1. BIOMATERIALS FOR HEARING IMPLANTS: MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
1.1 Use Of Cochlear Implants
1.2 Ear Description
1.2.1 Cochlear Implant (CI) System
1.2.2 Biomaterial As A Substance
1.3 Bilateral CI Fitting
1.4 Cochlear Implants Biomaterials
1.4.1 Silicone
1.4.2 Platinum
1.4.3 Titanium
1.4.4 Ceramics
1.5 Biomaterials in Hearing Implant
2. HEARING IMPLANTS AND BIOMATERIALS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
2.1 Hearing Implants and Biomaterials Market Driving Forces
2.1.1 Surgical Cochlear Implantation Is By And Large Safe
2.2 Hearing Implant Market Shares
2.2.1 Cochlear
2.2.2 Advanced Bionics AG
2.2.3 Med-EL EAS
2.3 Biomaterials Market Forecasts
2.3.1 Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts
2.3.2 Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Installed Base Forecasts
2.4 Global Biomaterials Market
2.4.1 Optimizing the Biocompatibility Properties Of The Hearing Implant
2.4.2 Biofilms
2.4.3 Teflon for Cochlear Implants
2.4.4 Electrically Conducting Polymers
2.4.5 Polyimides
2.4.6 Silicon Electrodes
2.4.7 Physical Functionalization Of Surfaces
2.4.8 Drug Delivery In The Inner Ear (Neurotrophic Effects)
2.4.9 BioMaterial Nanoparticles
2.4.10, Nanoparticles And Cochlear Implants
2.4.11, Biomaterials Market Overview
2.5 Cochlear (CI) Implant Technical Specifications
2.5.1 Advanced Bionics Technical Specifications
2.5.2 Cochlear Technical Specifications
2.6 Biomaterials Pricing
2.7 Biomaterials Regional Segment Analysis
2.7.1 United States
2.7.2 Europe
2.7.3 Rapid Development of Middle Class in South America
3. BIOMATERIAL HEARING IMPLANTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 Cochlear
3.1.1 Cochlear Kanso Sound Processor
3.1.2 Cochlear Nucleus® 6 Sound Processor
3.1.3 Cochlear Hearing Implant Specifications
3.1.4 Cochlear Implant Technical Specifications
3.2 Med-El GmbH’s Flex EAS
3.2.1 Med-EL EAS Hearing Implant System for Partial Mild To Moderate Deafness
3.2.2 Hearing Implant Advantages Of Bilateral Implantation
3.2.3 MedEL Implant Concerto
3.2.4 MedEL Implant Concerto Structure Preservation
3.2.1 MedEL Implant Concerto Complete Cochlear Coverage CCC
3.2.2 Med-EL Electrode Arrays
3.2.3 Med-EL FLEX Tip Technology
3.2.4 Med-EL Classic Series
3.2.5 Med-EL FLEX Series
3.2.6 FDA Approves the MED-EL Synchrony EAS Hearing Implant System
3.2.7 Med-EL Addresses Hearing Loss in the US
3.2.8 MED-EL Technical Specifications
3.3 Sonova / Advanced Bionics AG
3.3.1 Advanced Bionics Implant Specifications
4. BIOMATERIALS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY
4.1 Medical Device Standards and Implant Standards - ASTM International
4.2 Metalic Implants
4.2.1 Unalloyed Titanium
4.2.2 Titanium Alloy
4.3 Hearing Implant Prosthesis Biomaterials
5. EAR IMPLANT BIOMATERIALS COMPANY PROFILES
5.1 Cochlear
5.1.1 Cochlear Revenue
5.2 Med-EL Maestro
5.2.1 Med-EL Hearing Implant Concerto
5.2.2 Med-EL Revenue
5.2.3 Med-EL Implantable Solutions
5.3 Nurotron Biotechnology Co., Ltd. (China)
5.3.1 Nurotron Biomaterials Positioning
5.3.2 Nurotron Biotechnology Thin, Ergonomic, Titanium Implant Package
5.3.3 Nurotron Biotechnology Expands Facilities, Staff Ten-Fold
5.3.4 Nurotron Biotechnology Co., Ltd.
5.4 Sonova / Advanced Bionics AG
5.4.1 Sonova Group Revenue / Advanced Bionics
5.4.2 Sonova / Advanced Bionics
5.5 William Demant / Oticon Medical / Neurelec
6. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
List of Figures
Figure 1. Hearing Implant Market Leaders Worldwide
Figure 2. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market, Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 3. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 4. Hearing Implants Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 5. Cochlear Implant
Figure 6. Implantable Portion Of The Cochlear Implant:
Figure 7. Components of the Ear
Figure 8. Biomaterials Clinical Disciplines Underpin The Design
Figure 9. Biomaterials Sciences
Figure 10. Biomaterials Uses in Clinical Diagnosis And Therapy
Figure 11. Biomaterials in Hearing Implant
Figure 12. Biomaterials for Receiver
Figure 13. Electrode Array Biomaterials
Figure 14. Electrode Contacts Biomaterials Requirement
Figure 15. Cocolear Implant CI Biocompatibilty Issues
Figure 16. Hearing Implant Market Leaders Worldwide
Figure 17. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 18. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 19. Hearing Loss Implant Reliability of Leading Three Vendors
Figure 20. Advanced Bionics Cochlear Implant
Figure 21. Hearing Implants Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 22. Biomaterials Hearing Implant Market Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 23. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Forecasts, Dollars and Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 24. Hearing Loss Market Metrics
Figure 25. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 26. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Segments, Children, Adults Age 19 to 50, Adults 51 to 64, Adults Over 65, Market Forecasts, Percent, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 27. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Installed Base Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 28. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Market Penetration Forecasts, Units, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 29. Application Segments Of Biomaterials
Figure 30. Surface Structuring Physical Functionalization Aspects
Figure 31. Major Players In The Global Biomaterials Market
Figure 32. Hyaluronic Acid-based Biomaterials Manufacturers
Figure 33. Biomaterials Market, by Type of Material
Figure 34. Biomaterials Market, by Application
Figure 35. Cochlear Technical Specifications
Figure 36. Biomaterial Hearing Implant Regional Market Segments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 37. Hearing Implant and Biomaterials Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2016
Figure 38. United States Hearing Implant Market Growth Drivers
Figure 39. United States Hearing Implant Nanotechnology Growth Drivers
Figure 40. Rapid Development of Middle Class in South America
Figure 41. SIze of the Middle Class in Latin America
Figure 42. Severe to Profound Hearing Loss in Latin America
Figure 43. CI Penetration in Latin America
Figure 44. Cochlear Staff in Latin America
Figure 45. Cochlear Expanding Reimbursement in Latin America
Figure 46. Cochlear Nucleus System
Figure 47. Cochlear Implant Functions
Figure 48. Cochlear Implant Hearing Improvement in Noisy Environments
Figure 49. Cochlear Kanso Sound Processor
Figure 50. Cochlear Nucleus® 6 Sound Processor
Figure 51. Cochlear Hearing Implant Functions
Figure 52. Cochlear Advantages Of Perimodiolar Electrodes
Figure 53. Cochlear Slim Modular Electrode
Figure 54. Cochlear Slim Modiolar Electrode Hearing Outcomes For Patients
Figure 55. Cochlear Electrode Placement
Figure 56. Cochlear Implant Technical Specifications
Figure 57. Med-EL Hearing Implant
Figure 58. MedEL MAESTRO Cochlear Implant System
Figure 59. MedEL MAESTRO consists of both an internal cochlear implant and an externally worn audio processor
Figure 60. MedEL Implant Concerto
Figure 61. Med-EL Biomaterial Electrodes Features
Figure 62. Med-EL ASM Key Features
Figure 63. Med-EL FLEX Tip Technology Features
Figure 64. Med-EL Hearing Implant Electrode Array Featuring FLEX-Tip Technology
Figure 65. Med-EL Synchrony EAS Hearing Implant
Figure 66. MED-EL Technical Specifications Implant
Figure 67. Advanced Bionics Cochlear Implant
Figure 68. Advanced Bionics Technical Specifications
Figure 69. Cochlear Electrode Type Comparison
Figure 70. Cochlear Slim Straight Electrode
Figure 71. Cochlear Regional Presence in Americas and Europe
Figure 72. Cochlear Nucleus Implant Installed Base
Figure 73. Cochlear Regional Presence in Asia Pacific
Figure 74. Cochlear Leadership Position in Implantable Hearing Devices
Figure 75. Hearing Loss Market Opportunity Metrics
Figure 76. Cochlear Biomaterials Core Technology Positioning
Figure 77. Cochlear Positioning for Developing Growth Markets
Figure 78. Cochlear Growth of Services Revenue
Figure 79. Cochlear FY 2017 Financial Outlook
Figure 80. Cochlear Implant Market Awareness Opportunity
Figure 81. Cochlear Implant Services Revenue Components
Figure 82. Cochlear Slim Modiolar Electrode Array Image
Figure 83. Cochlear Nucleus Profile with Slim Modiolar Electrode Array - C1532
Figure 84. Cochlear Electrode Type Comparison
Figure 85. Cochlear Hearing Loss Implant Criteria for Electrode Choice
Figure 86. Med-EL Hearing Implant CONCERTO
Figure 87. Nurotron Biotechnology Venus Cochlear Implant System
Figure 88. Nurotron Biomaterials Positioning
