Duke University
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3D printers have proved their value to hospitals for limb-saving surgery, Covid-19 supply chain issues, and more
A recent webinar sponsored by Formlabs underscored the value of 3D printing from a clinical perspective and offered insight on how commercial and regulatory players are thinking about this space.
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Devices & Diagnostics, Sponsored Post
3D Printed medical devices for precision surgery
Formlabs is sponsoring a webinar exploring 3D printing from clinical, commercial, and regulatory perspectives.
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Trayt Health Seeks to Increase Access to Diagnoses and Treatments
CEO Malekeh Amini explains how Trayt Health can bridge the gap for patients seeking neurological care.
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Special Reports, Artificial Intelligence
AI in healthcare has spurred exciting applications and collaboration
Our latest eBook offers examples of how some of the players in healthcare are thinking about AI, seeking to apply it across care coordination, drug development and early detection of disease and how to address some of the challenges the technology poses for adoption and implementation.
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Hospitals, Pharma, Health Tech
Alphabet’s Verily boosts its Project Baseline with new health system, pharma partners
The company just announced strategic alliances with Novartis, Otsuka, Pfizer and Sanofi to develop new clinical research programs utilizing the Project Baseline platform across therapeutic areas ranging from cardiovascular disease to oncology to mental health.
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Verily’s 10,000-volunteer study Project Baseline embarks on four-year quest of medical discovery
Verily Life Sciences is partnering with Stanford Medicine and the Duke University School of Medicine to study 10,000 volunteers over four years as part of a new initiative dubbed Project Baseline.
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Will Dr. Robert Califf get the nod to lead the FDA?
The verdict is still out about Dr. Robert Califf. Does he have the right intentions in order to ethically lead the FDA?
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Don’t judge a person on their chronological age; their biological age might be a lot older than you think, aging study says
A new study shows that younger people may have older biological ages suggesting that studying young people may help in finding cures for old age-related medical conditions.
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Improving Communication Between Patients and Providers
Sarah Shillington, Chief Customer Officer notes how Artera’s omnichannel platform works.
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Duke digs for ‘geo data’
Duke University, and by extension its medical and nursing schools and hospitals, have teamed up […]
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Wow of the week: Super-senses aren’t just for comic book heroes any more
If perception is reality, reality might be about to get quite a bit more intense: […]
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Devices & Diagnostics, Startups
Wow of the Week: First lab-grown blood vessel implanted in kidney dialysis patient
A Duke University spinoff has reached a milestone in tissue engineering as it transplanted the […]