Precision Medicine
With more machine learning tools expected to get the go-ahead soon, health systems should be partnering with vendors to supply data for better algorithms.
Hospitals uncover new genetic links that can lead to faster development of life-saving approaches.
There are big and complex questions as genomics moves into general practice, but they're ones providers who want to stay competitive will have to grapple with soon.
That burdens hospitals with the responsibility to ensure affordability, access and ethics to avoid making a broken healthcare system even worse.
The cofounders of the Cancer Informatics for Cancer Centers give their perspective on putting personalized care into operational practice.
Gibbs Cancer and Research Institute explains how it developed educational programs, new workflows and IT systems to capitalize on the promise of genomics.
That goes both for IT buyers making decisions about technology and clinicians not getting "bamboozled" by questionable data science, experts said at the Precision Medicine Summit.
Hospitals could use the math-based technique to make it easier to tailor treatments for patients.
The vendor seeks to advance precision medicine through its next-generation sequencing technology and genomic data analytics.
The provider will integrate genomic medicine into clinical care and give all its providers access to that information, officials say.