Nvidia unveiled new tools designed to make it easier for hospitals to integrate AI models related to medical imaging into their clinical workflows. The tools have been adopted by major cloud infrastructure providers, as well as healthcare providers and AI software companies. Some of these include Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, University of California San Francisco, England’s National Health Service and Qure.ai.
The company is adding several new products to its pipeline, including treatments for chronic pain and migraines, and voice-based biomarkers.
As technology advances, AI-powered tools will increasingly reduce the administrative burdens on healthcare providers.
Xact Medical will begin preclinical trials this year and hopes to get its device into procedure rooms by 2019.
The technology, developed by a multi-institutional team led by the Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute, would allow doctors to intervene earlier to help patients manage their conditions and help inform future pharmacologic treatment options.
CincyTech is doing its part to provide venture capital to startups based in the Midwest, a region that generally must reach a higher bar for funding.
My first feeling after entering a hospital is anxiety. If I am not worried about my own procedure or a family member’s test, I am thinking about all the germs in hospitals. I’ve never had a panic attack, but if I did, it would be in a hospital. Worrying about myself is bad enough but […]
The progress in artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping patient care, across various dimensions, from facilitating faster discharge to curating treatment plans and suggesting lifestyle changes.
Assurex Health, which develops pharmacogenomics technology to help providers with decision making for behavioral health and chronic pain conditions, has raised $30 million in equity from new and existing investors. Assurex Health was founded in 2006 on the commercialization of technology developed at the Mayo Clinic and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. The new financing will help […]
We’ve all heard that 3D printing is getting increasingly sophisticated, from printing components for buildings and cars and whatnot. And 3D printing in healthcare is no different. The latest example comes from a company that created a 3D-printed heart model to support a 16-year-old patient with a tumor at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. Belgium-based Materialise, which specializes […]
Children’s hospital leaders in Ohio recently brought to light an “unlimited supply” of unsolved problems in pediatrics that certainly isn’t going to solve itself. In response, they and others have increasingly turned to collaboration to bring new medical treatments to children. In Ohio, six children’s hospitals have banded together under the Ohio Children’s Hospital Association, […]
Commercializing new products in pediatrics comes with many challenges — among them that children make up a small percentage of the population but have very specialized needs. Hospitals, foundations and academic institutions in Ohio have really prioritized pediatric innovation over the past several years — but more on that in a separate post. Leaders at […]
The future looks bright for the integrated specialty pharmacy model – for health systems, providers, and most importantly, for patients.
There are few more ubiquitous buzz phrases today in American business — and healthcare in particular — than “big data.” In healthcare, developing the analytics to draw meaningful conclusions out of mountains of data like electronic medical records and claims information will almost certainly become an increasingly important — and lucrative — area for companies […]
Looming cuts to low-income healthcare assistance program Medicaid are creating budgeting challenges for administrators at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. The hospital’s $1.7 billion budget will remain flat this year and Cincinnati Children’s plan to keep its employee count steady at around 12,650 workers, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Cincinnati Children’s budget will stay flat despite […]
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center has been awarded a $12 million federal grant to conduct a clinical trial aimed at determining the best migraine-prevention treatment for children and teens. The five-year study will involve 675 children ages 8 to 17 years old and compare two drugs often prescribed to treat childhood migraines — amitriptyline and […]
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center has received a four-year, $2.8 million federal grant to participate in a national study aimed at preventing asthma in inner-city children. The asthma research is being done as part of an 11-site group called the Inner City Asthma Consortium, which was formed in 2002 by the National Institute of Allergy […]
By creating a free or "open" platform that allows people to share and analyze medical information, the system can tap the collective intelligence of the world to improve technology and solve global problems. In other words, 6 billion brains are better than one.