Lagos, Nigeria – April 18, 2025
In a bid to further enhance healthcare outcomes in West Africa, Mindray, a leading medical imaging solutions provider, and Cassona Global Imaging Ltd held a strategic meeting in Lagos, Nigeria. The meeting brought together senior leaders from both companies to discuss ways to strengthen their partnership and drive growth in the region.
According to sources, Jeff Gui, General Manager of Middle East, Turkey, and Africa region at Mindray, commended Cassona’s efforts in promoting medical imaging solutions in West Africa, recognizing the company’s significant contributions to the region’s healthcare sector.
Key Recommendations for Future Growth
During the meeting, Mr Jeff Gui offered key recommendations for future growth, including:
- Transitioning from product sales to comprehensive imaging solutions to better address market needs
- Enhancing clinical support for high-end imaging products while expanding distribution for entry-level devices to increase accessibility
- Strengthening technical training programs for local imaging students through workshops to foster brand awareness and expertise
Mutually Beneficial Partnership
Ms Leni Chigbu, COO of Cassona Global Imaging Ltd., expressed gratitude for Mindray’s ongoing technical and service support, reaffirming Cassona’s commitment to their partnership. “We deeply appreciate Mindray’s collaboration and look forward to achieving greater success together in Nigeria, Ghana, and beyond,” Ms Leni Chigbu said.
Shared Vision for Healthcare Improvement
The meeting underscored both companies’ shared vision of improving healthcare outcomes through innovation and localized solutions in West Africa. With Mindray’s cutting-edge medical imaging technology and Cassona’s expertise in the region, their partnership is poised to make a significant impact on the healthcare sector.
This strategic partnership is expected to drive growth, innovation, and excellence in West Africa’s healthcare industry, ultimately improving healthcare outcomes for hundreds of millions of people in the region.