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By Leontina Postelnicu | 01:29 pm | June 19, 2018
Findings from the final report of the Lord Darzi Review of Health and Care indicate advanced technologies offer an opportunity to shift the model of care from 'diagnose and treat' to 'predict and prevent', outlining a series of recommendations to accelerate access to innovation.
By Laura Lovett | 01:00 pm | June 19, 2018
Medical tech company Medtronic is teaming up with Nutrino, an AI powered personalized nutrition platform.
By Dave Muoio | 05:47 pm | June 18, 2018
To all of the people who work with machine learning and neural networks healthcare technologies, but can’t describe exactly how the gears are turning — don’t worry, you’re not alone.
By Laura Lovett | 02:36 pm | June 18, 2018
Medical tech company Medtronic has just landed FDA clearance on its Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) Clinical Programmer and ActivaProgramming application.
By Dave Muoio | 09:52 am | June 18, 2018
The FDA has granted Isreal-based DreaMed Diabetes a de novo request for its artificial intelligence-powered software for providers managing patients with Type 1 diabetes.
By Laura Lovett | 06:16 pm | June 15, 2018
In the last few years consumer genomics has grown in both its offerings and legitimacy.
By Dave Muoio | 03:29 pm | June 14, 2018
DyAnsys, a medical device company specializing in the autonomic nervous system, announced this week that it has received FDA approval for a wearable auricular neurostimulation device designed to treat symptoms of opioid withdrawal.
By Dave Muoio | 12:10 pm | June 14, 2018
The past month has seen a succession of publications offering support for Click Therapeutics’ digital offering for patients with major depressive disorder (MDD).
By Laura Lovett | 04:54 pm | June 13, 2018
A little bit of cash paired with a wearable activity tracker could be key in motivating people with ischemic heart disease to stay active.
By Jonah Comstock | 03:37 pm | June 13, 2018
Patients of doctors who participated in a Veteran Affairs-run telemedicine consultation program were 54 percent more likely to survive chronic liver disease than a matched cohort of patients of non-participating doctors, according to a new retrospective study from the University of Michigan.