Friday, January 8, 2016

Health Reading List - Startup Digest - More Year-End Reviews - January 8th - January 15th

Startup Digest Startup Digest

Health Reading List

January 08, 2016

Startup Highlight: Profusa

The future of wearables will no doubt be of two forms 1) biosensors that look no different than the clothes we wear every day and 2) implantable sensors that allow for continuous monitoring. Profusa is the first step toward the latter of the two. It's an easily implantable strand that can send continuous blood chemistry data to an app. Check it out!

As always, if you come across news, announcements, videos, or podcasts that you think everyone else would benefit from, e-mail me at scott.munro@startupdigestmail.com or tweet @R_Scott_Munro.

Health Reading List Startup Digest is curated by:
R. Scott Munro

R. Scott Munro - Utility Infielder @ DocMatter

Contact R. Scott Munro at scott.munro@startupdigestmail.com

Opportunity Is Knocking

Braintree recently teamed up with Vision Mobile, the world's largest developer survey, to look into untapped opportunities for mobile developers and the Internet of Things. They found that the upside of e-commerce is even bigger than you might think. Read more about the findings here.

10 top healthcare technology advances for 2016, according to ECRI

One of a slew of "Year in Review" posts for this week. I swear, this will be the last set of them. 

How Under Armour Plans to Turn Your Clothes Into Gadgets

Athletics is one of the more reasonable use cases for wearables and biosensors, and Under Armor is a behemoth in the space. Check out how the athletic manufacturer is planning to take on biosensing by storm.

The defining moments and quotes of 2015

Rock Health did their take on the "Year in Quotes" (Mobihealth News did a similar set of quotes a couple weeks ago).

Enjoy!

A Surgery Center That Doubles as an Idea Lab

True innovation in medicine comes from inside, not outside. The lack of understanding of the space is the main reason why tech types fall flat when founding health tech companies. Read this NYT piece on the Josie Robertson Surgery Center and the ways they are leveraging technology to improve patient care.

Precision Medicine, Stuck In Second Grade, Flunks Test Of Clinical Utility

Precision medicine is a double edged sword: as we personalize medicine more and more, we risk putting even more cost burdens on the already strained health care system. Larry Husten explores the clinical benefits, or lack thereof, of precision medicine in this post.

The Most Notable Medical Findings of 2015

Annnnd another year in review, this one from the New Yorker.

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