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Portland pediatric urgent care clinic raises $5.2M
A Portland pediatric urgent care clinic has raised a $5.2 million.
Brave Care, which rebranded from Pacific Crest, announced the closing of the seed round on Monday.
The company graduated from the Y Combinator startup accelerator in the Bay Area. Investors in the round include Sesame Street, Greycroft, Refactor, Fifty Years, Indicator Ventures and Founder’s Co -op, according to Techcrunch.
Brave Care, headed by CEO Darius Monsef and originally founded by Dr. Corey Fish, previously raised $1.3…
Source: bizjournals.com Health Care:Biotechnology headlines - September 9, 2019 Category: Biotechnology Authors: Elizabeth Hayes Source Type: news
Doctors Urge Caution in Interpretation of Research in Times of COVID-19
September 9, 2020
To:
American College of Cardiology
American College of Chest Physicians
American College of Physicians
American College of Radiology
American Heart Association
American Society of Echocardiography
American Thoracic Society
European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging
European Society of Cardiology
European Society of Radiology
Heart Rhythm Society
Infectious Disease Society of America
North American Society of Cardiovascular Imaging
Radiologic Society of North America
Society of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance
Soci...
Source: The Health Care Blog - September 17, 2020 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Christina Liu Tags: COVID-19 Medical Practice Patients Physicians myocarditis Saurabh Jha Source Type: blogs
Forty Under 40 2021: Corey Fish, Brave Care
Corey Fish is chief medical officer for the pediatric urgent care clinic operator Brave Care.
Source: bizjournals.com Health Care:Biotechnology headlines - July 21, 2021 Category: Biotechnology Source Type: news
How To Challenge Health Care Corruption Under a Corrupt Regime?
Introduction: the Corruption of Health Care Leadership as a Major Cause of Health Care DysfunctionFor a long time we have argued thathealth care corruption is a major cause of health care dysfunction. As we wrote in August, 2017, Transparency International (TI) defines corruption asAbuse of entrusted power for private gainIn 2006,TI published a report on health care corruption, which asserted that corruption is widespread throughout the world, serious, and causes severe harm to patients and society.the scale of corruption is vast in both rich and poor countries.Also,Corruption might mean the difference between life a...
Source: Health Care Renewal - January 15, 2018 Category: Health Management Tags: anechoic effect conflicts of interest Donald Trump health care corruption mission-hostile management Source Type: blogs
Growing Health Care and Grand Governmental Corruption - But Still Anechoic After All These Years
Here we go again. We have long been concerned about health care corruption as a major cause of health care dysfunction. Our last post on the topic wasin January, 2018.Summary: the Corruption of Health Care Leadership as a Major Cause of Health Care DysfunctionAs we wrote in August, 2017, Transparency International (TI) defines corruption asAbuse of entrusted power for private gainIn 2006,TI published a report on health care corruption, which asserted that corruption is widespread throughout the world, serious, and causes severe harm to patients and society.the scale of corruption is vast in both rich and poor countri...
Source: Health Care Renewal - July 1, 2018 Category: Health Management Tags: anechoic effect bribery conflicts of interest Donald Trump health care corruption regulatory capture Source Type: blogs
Update: How to Challenge Health Care Corruption Under a Corrupt Regime
Summary: the Corruption of Health Care Leadership as a Major Cause of Health Care DysfunctionAs we wrote in August, 2017, Transparency International (TI) defines corruption asAbuse of entrusted power for private gainIn 2006,TI published a report on health care corruption, which asserted that corruption is widespread throughout the world, serious, and causes severe harm to patients and society.the scale of corruption is vast in both rich and poor countries.Also,Corruption might mean the difference between life and death for those in need of urgent care. It is invariably the poor in society who are affected most by corruptio...
Source: Health Care Renewal - October 17, 2018 Category: Health Management Tags: anechoic effect conflicts of interest Donald Trump health care corruption regulatory capture Source Type: blogs
Sea Lions Are Starving to Death—and We Don’t Know Why
MoreExposed: The World’s ‘Biggest’ Slaughter of an Endangered SpeciesWatch: How Scientists Plan To Bring Extinct Species Back To LifeNine Killer Whales Die In Rare Mass Beaching in New ZealandOn a sunny, windy morning in the rolling hills outside San Francisco, a pickup truck parks on what was once a missile site for the U.S. military. In the bed of the truck is a big white crate holding a little sea lion pup, an animal about half the size he should be, shaking with weakness. Pacheco—named for the road that runs by the stretch of nearby Ocean Beach where members of the public found the animal strandedâ€...
Source: TIME: Top Science and Health Stories - May 13, 2014 Category: Science Authors: Katy Steinmetz Tags: Uncategorized animals El Nino Environment fish Marine Mammal Center marine mammals pacific ocean Sausalito sea lions SEALs Source Type: news
The Ethics of Keeping Alfie Alive
By SAURABH JHA
Of my time arguing with doctors, 30 % is spent convincing British doctors that their American counterparts aren’t idiots, 30 % convincing American doctors that British doctors aren’t idiots, and 40 % convincing both that I’m not an idiot.
A British doctor once earnestly asked whether American physicians carry credit card reading machines inside their white coats. Myths about the NHS can be equally comical. British doctors don’t prostate every morning in deference to the NHS, like the citizens of Oceania sang to Big Brother in Orwell’s dystopia. Nor, in their daily rounds, do they calculate opportun...
Source: The Health Care Blog - May 21, 2018 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: at RogueRad Tags: OP-ED Uncategorized AlfieEvans Source Type: blogs
The Things They Carry: Diphyllobothriasis at Sea, a Case Report.
Authors: Reilly DF
Abstract
Diphyllobothrium, also known as the "Broad Tapeworm" or "Fish Tapeworm," is a genus of Cestoda acquired through the consumption of undercooked fish. Although infection by a Diphyllobothrium spp. in the United States is rare, it remains an important global zoonosis, with an estimated burden of approximately 20 million people worldwide. A seldom on the Primary Care Physician's differential diagnosis in the United States, Diphyllobothrium spp. should be considered more readily when treating operational service members as they are exposed to endemic regions more frequently than the civilian ...
Source: Military Medicine - March 6, 2020 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Tags: Mil Med Source Type: research
RSNA 2019 AI Round-Up
Shah Islam
Hugh Harvey
By HUGH HARVEY, MBBS and SHAH ISLAM, MBBS
AI in medical imaging entered the consciousness of radiologists just a few years ago, notably peaking in 2016 when Geoffrey Hinton declared radiologists’ time was up, swiftly followed by the first AI startups booking exhibiting booths at RSNA. Three years on, the sheer number and scale of AI-focussed offerings has gathered significant pace, so much so that this year a decision was made by the RSNA organising committee to move the ever-growing AI showcase to a new space located in the lower level of the North Hall. In some ways it made sense to offe...
Source: The Health Care Blog - December 10, 2019 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Christina Liu Tags: Artificial Intelligence Health Tech Start-Ups AI Hugh Harvey Radiology RSNA RSNA 2019 RSNA19 Shah Islam Source Type: blogs
Deep-sea fish use hydrothermal vents to incubate eggs
(Penn State) An international team of researchers have discovered egg cases of deep-sea fish near hydrothermal vents. The team believes that deep-sea skates, a relative of sharks and rays, use the warm water near the vents to accelerate the typically years-long incubation time of their eggs.
Source: EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health - February 12, 2018 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Source Type: news
20 Medical Technology Advances: Medicine In The Future – Part I
Mind-reading exoskeletons, digital tattoos, 3D printed drugs, RFID implants for recreational purposes: mindblowing innovations come to medicine and healthcare almost every single day. We shortlisted some of the greatest ideas and developments that could give us a glimpse into the future of medicine, but we found so many that we had trouble fitting them into one article. Here are the first ten spectacular medical innovations to watch for.
1) Mixed reality opens new ways for medical education
Augmented, virtual, and mixed reality are all technologies opening new worlds for the human senses. While the difference between...
Source: The Medical Futurist - October 17, 2019 Category: Information Technology Authors: berci.mesko Tags: Future of Medicine 3d printing artificial food brain-computer interface cyborg digital tattoos drug development exoskeleton gamification google glass health insurance Healthcare Innovation List Medical education medical techn Source Type: blogs
A Medical Student Perspective on Loss and Self-Awareness
“There are these two young fish swimming along and they meet an older fish swimming the other way, who nods at them and says, ‘Morning, boys. How’s the water?’ And the two young fish swim on for a bit, and eventually one of them looks at the other and goes, ‘What is water?”– David Foster Wallace, Kenyon College Commencement 2005, “This is Water.”
The journey from medical school to residency goes fast: there scarcely seems time enough to do it all. Although we practice again and again so we can better discern what troubles our patients, we do not do the same for ourselves. In fact, unti...
Source: Academic Medicine Blog - December 6, 2022 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Laura Siegel Tags: Mental Health Self Care wellness Source Type: blogs
HER2 Testing for Breast Cancer in the Genomics Laboratory: A Sea Change for FISH.
CONCLUSIONS.—: By eliminating the equivocal FISH category, the 2018 ASCO/CAP guideline significantly reduced the HER2 FISH-positive rate in tumors with equivocal (2+) IHC results.
PMID: 33112955 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
Source: Archives of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine - October 28, 2020 Category: Laboratory Medicine Authors: Geiersbach KB, Sill DR, Meyer RG, Yuhas JA, Sukov WR, Mounajjed T, Carter JM, Jenkins RB, Chen B Tags: Arch Pathol Lab Med Source Type: research
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use in Children With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
This article reviews pediatric studies on CAM in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) along with relevant adult studies. Prevalence of CAM use ranges from 22% to 84% in children with IBD all over the world. CAM use in IBD includes diet changes, supplements, herbals, botanicals, and mind-body therapies. Common reasons for using CAM include severe disease and concern for adverse effects of conventional medicines. Despite widespread use, there are limited studies on efficacy and safety of CAM in children. Small studies suggest a favorable evidence for use of probiotics, fish oil, marijuana, and mind-body therapy in IBD. Adverse e...
Source: Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition - January 24, 2019 Category: Gastroenterology Tags: Topic of the Month Source Type: research
