February 5, 2025
    
      Next-Generation Liquid Embolic, NeoCast™, Successfully Occludes Distal Middle Meningeal Artery 
Branches of Chronic Subdural Hematoma Patients in Initial Cohort of First-In-Human Study
                    
  November 14, 2024
    
      First Patient Enrolled in Trial to Evaluate Safety and Feasibility of Innovative Embolic Agent in Expanded Patient Population Utilizing Middle Meningeal Artery Embolization (MMAe)
                    
  July 24, 2024
    
      Data show NeoCast™ met primary endpoints and enabled significant distal penetration of hypervascular brain tumors
                    
  July 22, 2024
    
      NeoCast occluded approximately five times more vessel branches compared to the market-leading liquid embolic agent in swine kidneys
                    
  October 18, 2023
      
                  Medgadget
    
    
      Interview with Upma Sharma, President and CEO of Arsenal Medical
                    
  July 26, 2023
    
      Successful deployment of Arsenal's investigational first-in-class, embolic biomaterial for neurovascular conditions
                    
  July 26, 2022
    
      First-in-class, solvent-free biomaterial achieves occlusion of small blood vessels with minimal inflammation
                    
  October 5, 2018
      
                  Mass General Research Institute Blog
    
    
      For the next few months, King and his colleagues are reaching out to the community to share information about the clinical trial. “Part of this process is establishing a dialogue with the community and vetting what we think we have already figured out,” King says.
                    
  July 11, 2018
      
                  CBS News
    
    
      The FDA has approved the use of a potentially lifesaving foam on patients in a clinical trial at a Boston hospital.
                    
  July 6, 2017
      
                  Medical Training Magazine
    
    
      Arsenal Medical has developed a foam system, called ResQFoam™, is designed to control acute hemorrhage. The way ResQFoam works is by injecting two liquid polymers, which together combine to create a foam. This foam quickly expands though actively flowing blood to compresses the injury and control bleeding. Upon undergoing surgery, the material is removed by the surgeon.