So-called “value-based care” is a field ripe for startups, especially ones utilizing telemedicine and medical specialists who aren’t doctors, like nurses and nutritionists.
One of Sherlock Biosciences’ key technologies comes from the Broad Institute lab of Feng Zhang, who did some of the early work elucidating the DNA-modifying potential of CRISPR and its associated enzymes after their discovery in bacteria.
On Monday, a documentary on Elizabeth Holmes and her fraudulent blood-testing company Theranos will air on HBO. The story has already become a reference point for startups trying to hack healthcare.
Country-scale genome sequencing projects are producing “the largest datasets on the planet,” Spiral Genetics CEO Adina Mangubat says. Spiral’s goal is to make sense of them.
The green light means ketamine–an anesthetic abused as a party drug but promoted by some doctors without FDA approval as a necessary treatment for the most severely depressed patients—has spawned the first materially new depression treatment in decades…
Cancer is thought of as a disease of uncontrolled growth. But over the past few decades scientists have been learning more about cancer cells that behave in a very uncancerlike way.
The new venture, called OneFifteen, is a Dayton, Ohio-based nonprofit that will provide residential as well as outpatient addiction care, recovery housing and wraparound services like vocational training, regardless of patients’ insurance coverage.
Without published research, scientists and prospective investors and customers have little to go on to evaluate a startup’s marketing claims, the Stanford team maintains.