News

California-based genomics company talks saving lives, research.

A 13-point jump from last year’s Society of Actuaries survey.

Janae Sharp talks machine learning with Don Woodlock.

Survey results released same morning CMS administrator calls healthcare ‘communication disaster.’

With scarce behavioral health resources, digital health apps could help bridge the gap.

Patients could use their smartphones to better access and understand their health data.

More than one-quarter of employees in the U.S. never went through cybersecurity training, according to a new report.

Talks with 40 CIOs and senior leaders found most without a ‘long-term digital strategy.’

Mission Control could help improve health system inefficiencies to improve patient outcomes.

Perspiration tests can be used for medical diagnoses and the assessment of athletes.

Bioimpedance spectroscopy (BIS) technology could make difference.

Physician burnout levels almost double separate study from March.

The Atrium Health innovator and doctor talks about the big questions.

Leaders say partnership could bring ‘radical change’

Tiny defects under high-tech observation could point to breakthroughs.

Real-world data seen as supporting clinical and regulatory decisions.

Lots of vision is discussed — but little real-world investment.

A personal digital health profile could lead to a more equitable uptake of preventive programs in primary care.

Gene replacement could stop the progression of dilated cardiomyopathy.

Care coordination is integral to improving patient care.

C-Suite voices tell about adoption of remote technologies.

National Health Service to distribute exercise monitors.

Tips for smoothing electronic barriers behind the scenes.

A conversation about accelerating value-based models.

The software has since been patched, but the weakness could have left individuals’ genomic data vulnerable.

Getting the initial diagnosis correct could lead to more effective treatments for patients.

CollaborNet aims to free data, providing the most important patient information at the point-of-care.

Paul Cerrato, M.A., and John Halamka, M.D., M.S., analyze the future of software as a medical device.