Our consultants have designed solutions for some of the most exacting software problems in modern healthcare, including:

• instrument integration

• distributed messaging and communications

• advanced imaging

• computer assisted diagnosis

• management information tools

Our iterative, incremental design and development methodology is proven to deliver results of a very high standard that meet agreed time and technology milestones.

Although the software is a critical component of a successful solution, the infrastructure and environment in which it executes is just as important.

Good solutions architecture is a balance of evolution and revolution - designing systems that get the best out of your existing investment, and enhancing them where necessary to take advantage of new concepts and technologies.

Our consultants are experienced in the design of complex network and data management systems that can meet the demands of modern health information systems. Conversely, we can identify bottlenecks in your software architecture that will prevent it from running successfully in your existing environment.

We offer services that include

• systems audit

• systems design

• performance analysis

• security analysis

Ythos instrument design and engineering services address specific applications in the healthcare and life science technology arena.

Ythos consultants are drawn from both academic and industrial backgrounds, providing you with a powerful combination of theoretical and practical skills.

Whether the challenges you face relate to whole systems or components, Ythos provides in-depth technology consulting services that help you to arrive at the project end point quickly, efficiently, and within budget.

Ythos provides consulting services and resources to support regulatory submissions including the FDA , European, and Asia Pacific regulation organizations with specific emphasis on medical devices and software.

Submitting successful regulatory documents is not just about getting the detail right: you have to explain to non-specialists how complex technology and methods work. Clear, concise, and accurate communications are critically important in submissions.

20 steps to a successful submission - US FDA CDRF 510(K) example