Japanese medical equipment makers at the cutting edge of technological advancement Sponsored by JapanGov
The skill of Japanese doctors has helped these companies not only gain a strong reputation both at home and abroad, but also make significant technological advancements.As Japan and other countries experience aging populations, the demand for precise but minimally invasive medical instruments is increasing and Japanese SMEs are responding to these needs.
Products with FUTA-Q components can be found in almost every country in the world, often as part of medical analysis machines, and Futaku says the company’s approach is the key to its success: “We don’t want to say ‘no’ to our clients, and we have to ensure that our products are perfect and that the customer can trust us.
MANI President Takai Toshihide points out that that while his company has a manufacturing plant in Vietnam, all of its technological development is carried out in Japan.“We are an engineering company that creates or produces products, and we want to be able to create value,” Asahi Intecc’s President and CEO Miyata Masahiko states. “In our particular case, this is directly related to human life.
“Four large, foreign manufacturers all said they couldn’t do it,” Miyata recalls. “They said they weren’t able to do it from a technical point of view and that it wasn’t necessary because the problem could be solved by surgery.” Japanese doctors thought otherwise, so Asahi Intecc resolved to respond to their demands and in 1995 the company was able to produce a guidewire that suited their needs.
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