The in-house Sinai AppLab and Mount Sinai Innovation Partners also are launching a startup company, Responsive Health, to commercialize and license the technology to other healthcare providers.
Why did Mount Sinai wait so long to clarify what it was doing? Sure, the health system wanted to play up its $500 million investment in Lower Manhattan and bury any "bad" news, which it did, but the press release left the "closure" idea open to interpretation.
As technology advances, AI-powered tools will increasingly reduce the administrative burdens on healthcare providers.
During the recent debate in Washington, D.C. over whether to let to local competing hospital systems build rival proton therapy centers, an interesting question was raised: Why not work together? "I get asked one question that I've not been able ...
In what is being billed as a first-of-its kind study, minimally invasive approaches to heart surgery on patents with chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder yielded better outcomes than the traditional approach that requires splitting of the breast bone. The study conducted at the Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida involved 100 patients who underwent the less […]