New diagnostic tools and surgical devices are expected to benefit the industry and patients alike
In the late 1990s, the electromedical and electro-therapeutic apparatus industry had 458 establishments.
By 1974, the electromedical industry had closed the gap separating its revenue production with that of the X-ray apparatus industry
the electromedical industry exceeded the national standard, employing nearly 100 workers per establishment.
34,400 by 1991.
$15.51.
The largest manufacturer in the electromedical industry during the 1990s, General Electric's Medical Systems Group based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
$13.5 billion worth of goods in 2000
In 1997, exports totaled $2.6 billion.
California led all other states in electromedical device production, manufacturing 19 percent of the industry's total shipments and employing 15 percent of the industry's total workforce.
In the half century following World War II, the electromedical industry recorded greater growth than the four other industries composing the medical and dental industrial category
New diagnostic tools and surgical devices are expected to benefit the industry and patients alike
In 1987, when many industries were reclassified to more accurately reflect the true nature of American industry,