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Tenovi launches Gen 3 blood pressure monitor for remote hypertension care

15 hours ago
By AI, Created 16:34 UTC, Jul 20, 2026, AGP -

Tenovi introduced its Gen 3 Blood Pressure Monitor on July 20, 2026, adding an FDA-cleared remote hypertension device to its connected monitoring platform. The launch aims to help health systems, payers, and care organizations catch out-of-range readings sooner and manage more patients through a single cellular-connected RPM infrastructure.

Why it matters: - Hypertension affects nearly 48% of U.S. adults and is a leading driver of cardiovascular hospitalizations. - Blood pressure control is one of the highest-weighted clinical measures in Medicare Advantage Star Ratings. - CMS guidance credits remote, device-transmitted blood pressure readings toward that measure, the same as an in-clinic reading. - Remote blood pressure monitoring can surface elevated readings between visits, when intervention may help avoid a hospitalization.

What happened: - Tenovi launched the Tenovi Gen 3 Blood Pressure Monitor on July 20, 2026. - The device is FDA-cleared for remote hypertension management. - Tenovi positioned the launch as part of a broader remote monitoring suite for health systems, payers and care organizations.

The details: - The Gen 3 BPM includes a standard single-measurement button. - The device also offers a triple-measurement option that takes three back-to-back readings and shows the average. - A built-in voice assist feature reads results aloud for patients with visual impairments or those who prefer audio. - An irregular heartbeat detection feature flags notable rhythm variations during a measurement. - New scroll buttons let patients review past readings directly on the device's LCD screen. - The Tenovi Cellular Gateway automatically and securely sends patient vitals to clinical care teams without manual syncing or a smartphone app. - The Gateway uses a multi-carrier SIM and an antenna tuned for U.S. carrier networks. - The Gateway includes cell phone fallback to help transmit data in areas with inconsistent cellular coverage. - A visual light system reminds patients to take a morning measurement and turns green after transmission to the care team. - Tenovi now offers more than 60 connected health device solutions that transmit data through the Cellular Gateway and a single API. - Tenovi's platform lets healthcare teams support an entire program's device mix with one integration. - Health systems and payers can use one infrastructure vendor across a member population's monitoring needs instead of juggling multiple device suppliers. - Tenovi is a data aggregation and automation healthcare IoT platform that connects remote medical device data with clinical care teams. - Tenovi says its API-driven fulfillment and automation services are built to support remote patient monitoring and remote therapeutic monitoring deployments. - Tenovi ranks No. 55 nationwide on the 2025 Inc. 5000 list, No. 11 in healthcare, No. 1 in New Hampshire and No. 2 in Boston.

Between the lines: - The launch extends Tenovi's strategy of selling a connected device portfolio around a single cellular gateway and API. - The message to buyers is operational as much as clinical: fewer integrations, fewer vendors and less manual work. - The company is leaning on reimbursement and quality-measure alignment to show why remote blood pressure capture matters now.

What's next: - Tenovi is likely to use the Gen 3 BPM to deepen adoption across existing RPM and RTM programs. - Health systems and payers can expand connected blood pressure monitoring without adding a separate device workflow. - The broader platform approach suggests more device additions may follow as Tenovi builds out its catalog.

Disclaimer: This article was produced by AGP Wire with the assistance of artificial intelligence based on original source content and has been refined to improve clarity, structure, and readability. This content is provided on an “as is” basis. While care has been taken in its preparation, it may contain inaccuracies or omissions, and readers should consult the original source and independently verify key information where appropriate. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, investment, or other professional advice.

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