VivoSense Exits Stealth Mode with a Big Series A Round

The Newport Beach, CA-based company seeks to use wearable sensor data in clinical trials along with the development of novel digital biomarkers.

Omar Ford

March 30, 2022

1 Min Read
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Image courtesy of D. Hurst / Alamy Stock Photo

VivoSense is coming out of stealth mode and making a loud statement with a $25 million series A financing.

The Newport Beach, CA-based company is designing a platform to deliver real-world digital clinical measures from wearable sensors. The goal of the VivoSense platform is to advance patient-focused drug development and precision medicine for patients with cancer, Alzheimer’s, rare disease, and other therapeutic indications.

The technology allows rigorous interpretation of subtle shifts in human physiology through customized, body-worn monitoring and analysis solutions rooted in scientific foundations.

“True to our name, using our proprietary software, VivoSense “makes sense” of the myriad of biological signals that make up a patient’s physiology,” VivoSense CEO, Dudley Tabakin told MD+DI. “These include physical activity, sleep, temperature, blood-glucose levels, respiration, and cardiac function. VivoSense’s platform can be used to support clinical trials across key therapeutic areas, including oncology, neurodegenerative diseases, cardiorespiratory conditions, and rare diseases.

The financing was from the Debiopharm Innovation Fund and the Perceptive Xontogeny Venture (PXV) Fund. VivoSense will use this financing to expand and refine its informatics platform for data analysis from wearable and connected technologies to deliver validated digital clinical outcome assessments (COAs) for lifescience research.

“We are fortunate to have the Perceptive Xontogeny Venture (PXV) Fund and Debiopharm Innovation Fund co-lead this investment and Chris Garabedian and Tanja Dowe join our Board of Directors,” Tabakin said. “Both are believers in our platform and its potential to bring substantial value to a broad range of clinical research applications to enable patient-focused drug development efforts. They also recognize the important role that data captured by wearable sensors will play in the biotechnology industry and the capturing of real-world patient data.”

About the Author

Omar Ford

Omar Ford is a veteran reporter in the field of medical technology and healthcare journalism. As Editor-in-Chief of MD+DI (Medical Device and Diagnostics Industry), a leading publication in the industry, Ford has established himself as an authoritative voice and a trusted source of information.

Ford, who has a bachelor's degree in print journalism from the University of South Carolina, has dedicated his career to reporting on the latest advancements and trends in the medical device and diagnostic sector.

During his tenure at MD+DI, Ford has covered a wide range of topics, including emerging medical technologies, regulatory developments, market trends, and the rise of artificial intelligence. He has interviewed influential leaders and key opinion leaders in the field, providing readers with valuable perspectives and expert analysis.

 

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