Continuing its foray into healthcare, Apple announced that it will launch a new Research app and take part in three large medical studies on women's health, heart and mobility as well as on hearing health and what factors affect it.
Experts differ on whether Apple's clinics are a threat to hospitals but agree that collaboration with employer clinics is key as is a commitment to outcomes and cost transparency.
A new report from Relatient, A Data-Driven Guide to Patient Access Succes, highlights how focusing on data accuracy and relevance can enhance the performance of healthcare practices.
The deal will bring the CAR-T therapy to China's burgeoning market, but it faces competition from Gilead's Yescarta - manufactured under a JV with Fosun - and also homegrown products.
Apple Watch's entry into the device world garnered a ton of attention and praise, but a good portion of observers have reservations about whether it will truly move the needle in healthcare.
The company's new Apple Watch can perform ECGs, detect atrial fibrillation and contact emergency services in the case of a fall.
The Cupertino, California tech giant has hired more than 40 individuals — including technologists and health providers — for its new medical clinics, according to CNBC.
When it comes to managing inbound phone calls, underperformance has devastating cost implications.
As sure as apple cider mills in October, the Apple rumor mill is heating up, particularly as it applies to healthcare. This fall's crop is especially juicy.
Since Apple treats its works-in-progress as state secrets, those of us on the outside are left to speculate on what the tech company might be up to, including in healthcare. Sometimes, we get some clues and are left to fill in the blanks.
It's essentially a digital answer to the organ donation stickers on state-issued driver's licenses, and it reportedly was inspired by late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs.
Apple is positioning the new CareKit as a companion to ResearchKit.
Zelis CEO Amanda Eisel shares her perspective on how the company is solving the problems of a fragmented health financial system to benefit all.
California device startup and women’s health firm Minerva Surgical has recently raised $20 million, according to a regulatory filing. The Cupertino-based company has developed an endometrial ablation system utilizing RF Argon Plasma Energy contained in a balloon to treat heavy menstrual bleeding. Based on a search of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s Edgar database, the company […]