A ManoScan ESO catheter packs 36 circumferential pressure channels at 1.0 cm spacing into a 4.2 mm tube, giving 432 measurement points that turn a single swallow into a colour pressure map, according to Medtronic’s ManoScan specifications. The Medical Manometry System Market covers the consoles, acquisition modules, analysis software, reusable and single-use catheters, sheaths and service contracts that measure pressure in the pharynx, oesophagus, colon and anorectum. Douglas Insights builds the 2025 figure from studies, not boxes: 2.47 million manometry studies x USD 152.6 of vendor revenue per study = USD 376.9 million, rising to USD 644.9 million by 2035 at a revenue CAGR of 5.52%. On the product side, the FDA cleared GI Bionics’ Fecobionics Anorectal System on 12 February 2025, a probe that adds orientation sensors and a 100 mL bag to classic anorectal pressure testing. The study sits in our diagnostic devices coverage and follows the published research methodology.
Why are constipation and dysphagia referrals behind rising manometry study demand?
Manometry study volumes grow 4.35% a year in our base case, and four referral streams explain the whole figure. They are anorectal testing for constipation and incontinence, oesophageal work-ups for reflux and dysphagia, new motility laboratories in Asia, and longer standardised protocols. Together they lift global studies from 2.47 million in 2025 to about 3.78 million in 2035.
Anorectal referrals contribute 1.62 percentage points, the largest share. The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) reports that about 16 in 100 US adults have constipation symptoms, rising to 33 in 100 among adults aged 60 and over, and that 7 to 15 in 100 community-dwelling adults have fecal incontinence. A high-resolution anorectal manometry (HRAM) study is the standard way to tell weak sphincters from dyssynergic defecation, so every gastroenterology clinic that adds a pelvic floor service adds manometry volume. Douglas Insights estimates that anorectal studies made up about 31% of the 2025 study count.
Oesophageal work-ups contribute 1.21 points. About 20% of people in the United States have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), according to NIDDK, and patients considered for anti-reflux surgery or treatment of achalasia need high-resolution manometry (HRM) before an operation. Medicare treats esophageal manometry as covered where it is reasonable and necessary for the individual patient under National Coverage Determination 100.4, which keeps the referral route open for older patients.
New laboratories in Asia Pacific and other emerging systems contribute 0.97 points. Every teaching hospital that opens a GI physiology unit buys a console, trains two or three operators and starts a catheter stream, and those units start from a low base of studies per million people. Our regional model gives Asia Pacific 7.74% annual value growth, the fastest of any region.
Longer, standardised protocols contribute 0.55 points. A modern oesophageal study now asks for at least 15 wet swallows plus provocative tests, and the anorectal protocol of the International Anorectal Physiology Working Group (IAPWG), now embedded in Laborie’s Solar software, fixes each step in sequence. More steps mean more catheter time, more repeat studies when a test fails and more software analysis per patient. Each added swallow, repeat attempt and software review also raises the revenue booked per study, which feeds the 1.12% price leg. The four contributions add to 4.35 points, the full volume leg, and the 12 February 2025 Fecobionics clearance shows device makers still betting on new anorectal measurement formats.
What limits anorectal and esophageal manometry uptake outside teaching hospitals?
Three barriers would cut manometry study growth from 4.35% to 2.60% a year in our slower case, removing 1.75 points. The three are thin physician payments for the test, high catheter and console prices, and a shortage of trained GI physiologists who can run and read a study.
Payment removes 0.71 points. Medtronic’s ManoScan coding guide lists 2022 Medicare national averages of USD 234 for an esophageal motility study (CPT 91010) and USD 285 for anorectal manometry (CPT 91122) in the physician office, against USD 499 and USD 272 in the hospital outpatient setting, as shown in the ManoScan reimbursement guide. The same guide states that 91010 and 91122 are not on the Medicare ambulatory surgical center fee schedule, which keeps most studies in hospitals and larger offices.
Equipment price removes 0.62 points. A single reusable solid-state oesophageal catheter can cost more than GBP 10,000 in an NHS purchase, so a small clinic must commit to a high study count before a manometry system pays back. Many community gastroenterology practices refer out instead.
Staffing removes 0.42 points. A manometry study needs a trained operator to place the catheter through the nose or into the rectum, run the protocol and apply a classification scheme. Douglas Insights counts staffing at 0.42 points of lost growth, the slowest constraint to fix, because training takes years while consoles ship in weeks.
Esophageal versus anorectal catheters: which manometry segment earns most?
Esophageal manometry earns most, at 46.4% of 2025 value or USD 174.9 million in our model, because reflux, dysphagia and pre-surgical work-ups send the largest patient stream through HRM catheters. Anorectal manometry follows at 30.7%, and it is the segment that grows fastest to 2035.
| Segment | Share of 2025 value | 2025 value | Growth rate 2026-2035 | 2035 value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Esophageal manometry | 46.4% | USD 174.9 million | 4.71% | USD 277.1 million |
| Anorectal manometry | 30.7% | USD 115.7 million | 6.97% | USD 227.0 million |
| Pharyngeal and colonic manometry | 8.6% | USD 32.4 million | 6.34% | USD 59.9 million |
| Software and service contracts | 14.3% | USD 53.9 million | 4.13% | USD 80.8 million |
Esophageal manometry reaches USD 277.1 million by 2035 at 4.71% a year. Its share is the largest because the installed base of solid-state HRM consoles is oldest in this segment, and each study consumes sheath or catheter value.
Anorectal manometry grows fastest, at 6.97% a year from USD 115.7 million to USD 227.0 million. The reason is the size of the constipation and incontinence pool against how few patients are tested, plus single-use air-charged catheters that remove sterilisation work from small clinics.
Pharyngeal and colonic manometry is valued at USD 32.4 million and grows 6.34% a year to USD 59.9 million. Its share is small because colonic studies stay in tertiary centres, while pharyngeal HRM for swallowing clinics is still building its evidence base.
Software and service contracts accounts for USD 53.9 million and rises 4.13% a year to USD 80.8 million. Service contracts and module replacements follow the console base, so this segment grows slower than catheter-driven lines.
The study also splits manometry demand by technology (Solid-state, Water-perfused, Air-charged) and by end user (Hospitals, Specialty clinics, Ambulatory surgery centers, Academic research institutes).
Where do high-resolution manometry labs cluster, and which region adds studies fastest?
North America leads with USD 147.7 million, or 39.2% of 2025 manometry value, because Medicare-covered motility testing and high catheter prices concentrate spending there. Asia Pacific adds studies fastest, with value growing 7.74% a year as hospitals across the region open GI physiology units.
North America grows 4.83% a year to USD 236.7 million by 2035, driven by pelvic floor referrals and an ageing reflux population.
Europe holds USD 112.3 million in our 2025 model and grows 4.27% a year to USD 170.6 million. NHS trusts buy manometry consoles, modules and catheters through small public tenders, which caps realised prices and slows value growth.
Asia Pacific is valued at USD 80.3 million and reaches USD 169.2 million by 2035, nearly matching Europe. Low studies per million and new teaching hospitals explain the 7.74% rate.
Latin America accounts for USD 20.4 million and grows 5.86% a year to USD 36.1 million. Brazilian centres have published water-perfused HRAM work on a 24-channel Alacer Biomedica system, a cheaper route into anorectal testing for private gastroenterology clinics.
Middle East and Africa is the wildcard: USD 16.2 million in 2025, rising 7.14% a year to USD 32.3 million by 2035. A handful of Gulf hospital projects with GI physiology suites would move that small base more than any other region.
Which manufacturers supply solid-state and air-charged manometry catheters?
Medtronic leads manometry systems with an estimated 37.8% of 2025 value, and the top three manufacturers hold about 77.3%, by Douglas Insights estimates based on catalogue breadth and public tender awards. Laborie and Diversatek follow, with Mui Scientific, Alacer Biomedica, Medspira and GI Bionics in narrower niches.
| Company | Estimated share 2025 | Position built on |
|---|---|---|
| Medtronic | 37.8% | ManoScan ESO solid-state HRM, 3D anorectal probe, ManoShield sheaths |
| Laborie | 26.4% | Solar GI consoles, single-use air-charged HRAM catheter, water-perfused systems |
| Diversatek Healthcare | 13.1% | inSIGHT Ultima manometry and impedance systems |
| Mui Scientific | 4.6% | Water-perfused motility pumps, catheters and barostats |
| Alacer Biomedica | 2.9% | 24-channel water-perfused systems used in Brazilian studies |
| Medspira, GI Bionics and others | 15.2% | mcompass anorectal devices, Fecobionics probe, regional suppliers |
Medtronic’s position rests on the ManoScan family: the 36-channel ESO catheter, 2.75 mm small-diameter versions, 8- and 12-channel anorectal catheters and a 3D anorectal probe with 256 sensors in 16 regions. Douglas Insights puts the top three manufacturers’ manometry revenue at about USD 291.3 million in 2025.
Laborie built its GI line by buying Medical Measurement Systems (MMS) in 2015 and then launched the Solar Compact System and Solar anorectal manometry catheter on 20 May 2024. The catheter has 10 air-charged sensing balloons plus a distal rectal balloon, and the FDA cleared it as K234107 on 23 April 2024. Laborie’s Solar GI console handles up to 40 pressure channels and applies the London classification automatically.
Diversatek Healthcare, based in Milwaukee, sells the inSIGHT Ultima manometry system, registered with the FDA under product code FFX. Mui Scientific in Toronto makes water-perfused pumps and catheters and runs its own manufacturing, which keeps it in research centres that prefer perfused catheters.
Alacer Biomedica supplies a 24-channel water-perfused system arranged as 6 levels of 4 radial channels, used in the first Brazilian water-perfused HRAM study of 50 patients. Medspira of Minneapolis sells mcompass anorectal devices, and GI Bionics of San Diego entered with the Fecobionics clearance of 12 February 2025, which uses a single-use AR-100 probe, a reusable DH-100 data hub and Fecotracker software.
How much do hospitals pay for a manometry console, catheter and sheath?
NHS buyers paid GBP 60,049.50 for a complete water-perfused HRM system and GBP 10,680 per ManoScan ESO catheter in recent public notices, and those two figures anchor our manometry price bands. Douglas Insights sets blended vendor revenue at USD 152.6 per study in 2025.
Public notices give the realised prices. Shropshire Healthcare Procurement Service bought a Laborie GI high-resolution water-perfused manometry system for GBP 60,049.50 in March 2024. In November 2025 an NHS buyer paid Medtronic GBP 21,360 for two 1286 ManoScan ESO catheters, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals paid GBP 18,060 including VAT for a replacement ManoScan A120 acquisition module from August 2025, and Mersey and West Lancashire Teaching Hospitals paid Laborie GBP 11,738.29 before VAT for 5 boxes of oesophageal and 7 boxes of anorectal catheters in September 2025, or about GBP 978 a box.
Douglas Insights price bands for 2025 run as follows: complete manometry consoles at USD 55,000 to USD 120,000; reusable solid-state oesophageal catheters at USD 11,000 to USD 15,000; and single-use catheter and sheath spend of USD 40 to USD 160 per study. The blended price rises 1.12% a year to about USD 170.6 per study by 2035, as single-use catheters and 3D probes lift the mix.
How do solid-state, water-perfused and air-charged manometry sensors differ in practice?
Solid-state manometry catheters carry 36 or more sensors inside the tube, while air-charged catheters use about 10 small balloons. Water-perfused catheters sit between them, reading pressure through fluid channels to external transducers. Each design sets catheter price, reprocessing work and per-study spend for the motility lab.
Solid-state catheters cost the most but give the densest pressure map, which is why tertiary manometry centres favour them. Water-perfused systems, such as Alacer Biomedica’s 24-channel model, use cheaper catheters and suit price-sensitive labs. Air-charged single-use catheters trade some resolution for no reprocessing, which suits busy pelvic floor clinics.
Did Chicago Classification v4.0 add swallows to every esophageal manometry study?
Chicago Classification version 4.0 asks for 10 supine and at least 5 upright 5 mL wet swallows, plus a multiple rapid swallow and a 200 mL rapid drink challenge. Each esophageal manometry study therefore runs in two positions with provocative tests, which adds catheter time and repeat studies.
The Chicago Classification version 4.0 paper, published in Neurogastroenterology and Motility in 2021, was written by 52 experts from 20 countries across six motility societies. For ManoScan systems it sets an abnormal integrated relaxation pressure (IRP) at 15 mmHg or more supine and 12 mmHg or more upright. Douglas Insights expects about 0.55 points of annual volume growth from protocol changes like this one, because every extra position and test adds repeat manometry studies when patients cannot complete them.
How many constipated and incontinent patients reach an anorectal manometry test?
Only a small share reaches a test, although about 16 in 100 US adults have constipation symptoms and 7 to 15 in 100 have fecal incontinence. Anorectal manometry made up roughly 31% of our 2.47 million global studies in 2025, and that gap is the main reason the segment grows fastest.
The recto-anal inhibitory reflex (RAIR), squeeze pressure and rectal sensation are core anorectal manometry readings, and both new anorectal devices cleared since 2024, Laborie’s Solar catheter and the Fecobionics probe, assess the RAIR. Readers sizing the treatment side of the same patient pool should see our Bowel Stimulators Market report, where sacral and tibial stimulation are counted separately from the diagnostic test.
What if 3D anorectal probes and AI swallow analysis reset the 2035 manometry outlook?
The base case reaches USD 644.9 million by 2035 on 4.35% volume and 1.12% price growth. The slower case on 2.60% and 0.40% gives USD 507.0 million, and the faster case on 5.90% and 1.70% gives USD 791.4 million. Anorectal adoption decides which manometry path holds.
| Case | Volume growth | Price growth | 2035 value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slower | 2.60% | 0.40% | USD 507.0 million |
| Base case | 4.35% | 1.12% | USD 644.9 million |
| Faster | 5.90% | 1.70% | USD 791.4 million |
In the faster case, sensor-rich probes such as the device behind the 12 February 2025 Fecobionics clearance and automated swallow analysis cut reading time, so clinics run more studies per operator and pay more per study. In the slower case, payment pressure keeps manometry in hospitals. Volume is the lever: at 5.35% study growth instead of 4.35%, the 2035 manometry value would be USD 709.5 million, or USD 64.6 million higher. Our 5.52% revenue CAGR sits near the lower half of published forecasts, which run from about 4.8% to 8.4% a year, because we model studies rather than shipments.
Which FDA 510(k) and CE marking rules govern manometry catheter launches?
US manometry systems and catheters are Class II devices under 21 CFR 876.1725, cleared through 510(k) under product codes such as KLA and FFX. In Europe they need CE marking under the Medical Device Regulation (MDR), whose extended transition runs to 31 December 2027 or 2028.
Each new manometry catheter needs its own 510(k): Laborie’s Solar anorectal catheter was compared with a 4-balloon predicate cleared as K022023, and the Fecobionics probe was cleared as substantially equivalent under the same regulation. In Europe, Regulation (EU) 2023/607 extended the MDR transition, which gives smaller suppliers time to recertify legacy consoles. For buyers comparing adjacent GI hardware, our Hospital Endoscopy Equipment Market study covers the scopes that usually precede a manometry referral.
Douglas Exclusive: the Manometry Catheter Spend-per-Study Ledger
The Manometry Catheter Spend-per-Study Ledger is a Douglas Insights model built from 12 inputs. Every input is a published figure: 4 NHS purchase notices, 5 Medicare payment rates from the ManoScan guide and 3 catheter specifications from Medtronic, Laborie and the FDA. It sets what a lab spends on catheters per manometry study against what the study earns.
| Ledger line | Sourced input | Douglas Insights per-study reading |
|---|---|---|
| ManoScan ESO catheter | GBP 10,680 each | GBP 53.40 at an assumed 200 studies |
| Laborie HRM and HRAM catheters | GBP 978 per box | Single-use, spend scales with each study |
| Water-perfused HRM system | GBP 60,049.50 | GBP 21.45 at 400 studies a year over 7 years |
| ManoScan A120 module | GBP 18,060 incl. VAT | Equal to 1.69 ESO catheters |
| CPT 91010, physician office | USD 234 | Payment ceiling for the study |
| CPT 91122, physician office | USD 285 | Payment ceiling for the study |
The ledger counts catheter and console spend per manometry study under two stated Douglas Insights assumptions, a 200-study life for a reusable solid-state catheter and 400 studies a year on a console. Its finding: catheter spend of GBP 53.40 per study is more than twice the GBP 21.45 console charge, so the catheter, not the console, decides whether a small lab can afford high-resolution manometry. A single ManoScan catheter costs 17.8% of a whole water-perfused system.
How does our methodology convert 2.47 million manometry studies into revenue?
How this report is built
- Every figure carries a confidence grade in the fact sheet above, and the working model ships with every licence.
- Five regional models sum to the global figure, with country tables in the Excel model.
- The next scheduled review of this study is April 2027.
- Licence holders receive it as a maintained tab in the Excel model.
Our methodology multiplies 2.47 million manometry studies by USD 152.6 of vendor revenue per study to reach USD 376.9 million, then grows studies at 4.35% and price at 1.12% to USD 644.9 million by 2035. The regional and segment builds were each added up on their own and land on the same total.
The model covers 5 regions, with the United States and the United Kingdom as the 2 price-anchor countries, and uses 41 data points: 12 tender and payment figures, 9 device specifications, 6 prevalence figures, 3 published growth rates and 11 Douglas Insights study-count and price assumptions. Regional values sum to USD 376.9 million in 2025 and USD 644.9 million in 2035. Segment 2035 values sum to USD 644.8 million, within 0.1% of the top-down figure. As a cross-check, the top three manufacturers’ estimated revenue of USD 291.3 million equals 77.3% of the market.
Sources
- Medtronic ManoScan ESO high resolution manometry system specifications (2025)
- US Food and Drug Administration 510(k) K242666 Fecobionics Anorectal System (2025)
- US Food and Drug Administration 510(k) K234107 Solar Anorectal Manometry Catheter (2024)
- Medtronic ManoScan ESO and AR reimbursement coding guide (2022)
- Laborie Solar Compact System and Solar anorectal catheter launch (2024)
- UK Contracts Finder GI high-resolution manometry system award (2024)
- UK Find a Tender Oesophageal and anorectal manometry catheters award (2025)
- Neurogastroenterology and Motility (eScholarship copy) Chicago Classification version 4.0 (2021)
- NIDDK Constipation definition and facts (2025)
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services NCD 100.4 Esophageal Manometry (2025)
Inside the 188-page report
01Executive summary12 sections
The market in one view
- 1.1Market snapshot, 2025 and 2035
- 1.1.1Market size, 2025
- 1.1.2Forecast, 2035
- 1.1.3Growth rate, 2026–2035
- 1.2Growth decomposition
- 1.2.1Volume growth (million studies)
- 1.2.2Value per unit growth
- 1.3Key findings
- 1.4Segment highlights
- 1.5Regional highlights
- 1.6Competitive highlights
- 1.7Douglas Insights verdict
02Scope and definitions17 sections
Consoles, catheters, sheaths, software and service
- 2.1Market definition
- 2.2Inclusions and exclusions
- 2.2.1Inclusions
- 2.2.2Exclusions
- 2.2.3Currency and years
- 2.3Segmentation
- 2.3.1By product
- 2.3.2By technology
- 2.3.3By end user
- 2.3.4By region
- 2.4Years considered
- 2.4.1Base year 2025
- 2.4.2Forecast 2026–2035
- 2.5Currency and units
- 2.5.1Value in USD million
- 2.5.2Volume in million studies
- 2.6Who this report is for
03Research methodology16 sections
Bottom-up: million studies × value per unit
- 3.1Bottom-up market model
- 3.1.1Volume base, 2025 (million studies)
- 3.1.2Value per unit
- 3.1.3Forecast legs to 2035
- 3.2Top-down cross-checks
- 3.3Data triangulation
- 3.4Sources
- 3.4.1Regulators and statistics offices
- 3.4.2Company filings and results
- 3.4.3Trade and industry bodies
- 3.4.410 primary sources cited
- 3.5Confidence grading
- 3.6Assumptions and limitations
- 3.6.1Data points
- 3.6.2Cross-checks
- 3.6.3Revision policy
04Demand drivers3 sections
Four volume contributions adding to 4.35 points
- 4.1Anorectal referrals
- 4.2Oesophageal work-ups
- 4.3New laboratories and protocols
05Restraints3 sections
Payment, equipment price and staffing
- 5.1Medicare rates
- 5.2Catheter prices
- 5.3GI physiologist supply
06Segments by product3 sections
Esophageal, anorectal, pharyngeal and colonic, software and service
- 6.1Shares
- 6.2Growth rates
- 6.32035 values
07Pricing3 sections
Tender prices and per-study bands
- 7.1Consoles and modules
- 7.2Catheters and sheaths
- 7.3Price leg to 2035
08Sensor technology3 sections
Solid-state, water-perfused and air-charged
- 8.1Channel counts
- 8.2Reprocessing
- 8.3Per-study spend
09Protocols3 sections
Chicago Classification v4.0 and London classification
- 9.1Swallow counts
- 9.2Provocative tests
- 9.3IRP thresholds
10Anorectal testing gap3 sections
Prevalence versus tested patients
- 10.1Constipation
- 10.2Fecal incontinence
- 10.3RAIR readings
11Regulation3 sections
FDA 510(k), 21 CFR 876.1725, EU MDR
- 11.1Product codes
- 11.2Predicates
- 11.3Transition deadlines
12Market size and forecast, 2025–20355 sections
Global value, volume and value per unit
- 12.1Market value, 2025–2035
- 12.2Volume (million studies), 2025–2035
- 12.3Value per unit, 2025–2035
- 12.4Year-on-year growth
- 12.5Growth decomposition
13Medical Manometry System market, by product13 sections
4 segments, value 2025–2035
- 13.1Overview and share, 2025 and 2035
- 13.2Esophageal manometry
- 13.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 13.2.2Growth outlook
- 13.3Anorectal manometry
- 13.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 13.3.2Growth outlook
- 13.4Pharyngeal and colonic manometry
- 13.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 13.4.2Growth outlook
- 13.5Software and service contracts
- 13.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 13.5.2Growth outlook
14Medical Manometry System market, by technology10 sections
3 segments, value 2025–2035
- 14.1Overview and share, 2025 and 2035
- 14.2Solid-state
- 14.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 14.2.2Growth outlook
- 14.3Water-perfused
- 14.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 14.3.2Growth outlook
- 14.4Air-charged
- 14.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 14.4.2Growth outlook
15Medical Manometry System market, by end user13 sections
4 segments, value 2025–2035
- 15.1Overview and share, 2025 and 2035
- 15.2Hospitals
- 15.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 15.2.2Growth outlook
- 15.3Specialty clinics
- 15.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 15.3.2Growth outlook
- 15.4Ambulatory surgery centers
- 15.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 15.4.2Growth outlook
- 15.5Academic research institutes
- 15.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 15.5.2Growth outlook
16Regional analysis26 sections
5 regions
- 16.1Regional overview and share, 2025 and 2035
- 16.2North America
- 16.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 16.2.2By product
- 16.2.3By technology
- 16.2.4By end user
- 16.3Europe
- 16.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 16.3.2By product
- 16.3.3By technology
- 16.3.4By end user
- 16.4Asia Pacific
- 16.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 16.4.2By product
- 16.4.3By technology
- 16.4.4By end user
- 16.5Latin America
- 16.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 16.5.2By product
- 16.5.3By technology
- 16.5.4By end user
- 16.6Middle East and Africa
- 16.6.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
- 16.6.2By product
- 16.6.3By technology
- 16.6.4By end user
17Competitive landscape11 sections
7 companies profiled
- 17.1Market concentration
- 17.2Market share analysis, 2025
- 17.3Strategic moves: acquisitions, launches, contracts
- 17.4Company profilesEach profile: overview, products, financials where reported, position in this market, recent developments
- 17.4.1Medtronic
- 17.4.2Laborie
- 17.4.3Mui Scientific
- 17.4.4Alacer Biomedica
- 17.4.5Medspira
- 17.4.6GI Bionics
- 17.4.7Diversatek Healthcare
18Scenarios to 20355 sections
Slower, base and faster cases
- 18.1Slower case
- 18.2Base case case
- 18.3Faster case
- 18.4Sensitivity of the 2035 value
- 18.5Published forecasts compared
19Douglas Exclusive: the Manometry Catheter Spend-per-Study Ledger3 sections
Catheter and console spend per study
- 19.1Inputs
- 19.2Assumptions
- 19.3Findings
20Appendix5 sections
Data, sources and licence
- 20.1Data tables (Excel model)
- 20.2Sources (10)
- 20.3Abbreviations
- 20.4Change log and next review
- 20.5Licence and how to cite
TList of tables36
- Table 1Market value, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 2Volume, 2025–2035 (million studies)
- Table 3Value per unit, 2025–2035
- Table 4Medical Manometry System market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 5Esophageal manometry: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 6Anorectal manometry: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 7Pharyngeal and colonic manometry: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 8Software and service contracts: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 9Medical Manometry System market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 10Solid-state: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 11Water-perfused: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 12Air-charged: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 13Medical Manometry System market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 14Hospitals: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 15Specialty clinics: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 16Ambulatory surgery centers: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 17Academic research institutes: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 18Medical Manometry System market by region, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 19North America: market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 20North America: market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 21North America: market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 22Europe: market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 23Europe: market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 24Europe: market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 25Asia Pacific: market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 26Asia Pacific: market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 27Asia Pacific: market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 28Latin America: market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 29Latin America: market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 30Latin America: market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 31Middle East and Africa: market by product, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 32Middle East and Africa: market by technology, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 33Middle East and Africa: market by end user, 2025–2035 (USD million)
- Table 34Company market shares, 2025
- Table 35Scenario values, 2035
- Table 36Sources and confidence grades by figure
FList of figures9
- Figure 1Market value, 2025–2035
- Figure 2Growth decomposition, 2026–2035
- Figure 3Share by product, 2025 and 2035
- Figure 4Share by technology, 2025 and 2035
- Figure 5Share by end user, 2025 and 2035
- Figure 6Share by region, 2025 and 2035
- Figure 7Growth by region, 2026–2035
- Figure 8Market concentration, 2025
- Figure 9Scenario paths to 2035
Questions buyers ask
What does the medical manometry system market include, and what is it worth?
USD 376.9 million in 2025, by Douglas Insights estimates, covering consoles, modules, software, catheters, sheaths and service for oesophageal, anorectal, pharyngeal and colonic pressure studies, from 2.47 million studies at USD 152.6 each.
Where does the manometry model land in 2035?
USD 644.9 million by 2035, a 5.52% revenue CAGR built from 4.35% annual study growth and 1.12% annual price growth.
Why is anorectal manometry the growth segment?
6.97% a year, the fastest segment rate, because about 16 in 100 US adults have constipation symptoms and 7 to 15 in 100 have fecal incontinence, while single-use air-charged catheters remove sterilisation work.
How many pressure points does a ManoScan ESO catheter record?
432 measurement points from 36 circumferential channels at 1.0 cm spacing, packed into a 4.2 mm catheter.
What did NHS buyers pay for manometry hardware in recent tenders?
60,049.50 pounds for a Laborie water-perfused HRM system in March 2024 and 21,360 pounds for two ManoScan ESO catheters in November 2025, or 10,680 pounds each.
What does Medicare pay for an esophageal motility study in the office?
USD 234 for CPT 91010 and USD 285 for anorectal manometry under CPT 91122, according to 2022 national averages in the ManoScan coding guide.
Which supplier holds the largest share of manometry systems?
37.8% of 2025 value sits with Medtronic by Douglas Insights estimates, and the top three manufacturers, Medtronic, Laborie and Diversatek, hold about 77.3%.
What changed for anorectal testing in February 2025?
12 February 2025 brought FDA clearance of the Fecobionics Anorectal System, a single-use AR-100 probe with a 100 mL bag that adds orientation sensing to anorectal pressure studies.
Research & citation
This report was researched, written and reviewed by the Douglas Insights Research Desk under the Douglas Insights editorial standards. Material errors are logged in the corrections log. No section is sponsored.
Douglas Insights Inc (2026). Medical Manometry System Market. Report DI-HC-10457, October 2026. https://www.douglasinsights.com/medical-manometry-system-market/