Supply Chain

St. Jude Medical urged physicians Friday to stop implanting its Nanostim leadless cardiac pacemaker, citing concerns over electronic data issues and reports of battery malfunctions, according to a Reuters report.

Saint Paul, Minn.-based St. Jude Medical earned Food and Drug Administration approval for the Amplatzer PFO Occluder.

GENCO, a Pittsburgh-based logistics provider and FedEx subsidiary, recently developed a new multi-tenant warehousing solution.

Here are the five latest drugs or medical devices approved by the Food and Drug Administration. 

Tucscon, Ariz.-based Ventana, a subsidiary of Roche, earned Food and Drug Administration approval for the Ventana PD-L1 Assay.

Mylan's price increases for EpiPens have cost the U.S. Department of Defense millions of dollars since 2008 as the agency covered more prescriptions at near retail prices, according to government data reported by Reuters.

Atlanta-based Northside Hospital offers an amenity kit to every patient who walks through its doors, filled with products to make their hospital stay as comfortable as possible.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved Dublin-based Medtronic's CoreValve Evolut R 34 mm valve.

The Indiana Blood Center is in urgent need of blood donations, according to the IndyStar.

Jabil Circuit, an electronics manufacturer for companies like Apple, Cisco Systems and General Electric, will enter the supply chain software business next year, reports The Wall Street Journal.