For months, Adialante struggled to pay itself pushing them into “cockroach mode.” Now, it has nearly a dozen clinics onboard and $20M of letters of intent.
Health Care + Med Tech
That’s a 12% decline from 2025 and appears to reflect people not being able to afford their monthly premium.
The medtech giant rode M&A moves to its strongest annual revenue growth in a decade. But the stock market isn’t sold yet.
Following a years-long battle, mediators helped the parties settle disputes to reach clarity on patient care delivery, Medical School funding, and the multiple roles of U of M physicians.
The cuts follow reviews by the Minnesota Department of Human Services, and providers have 60 days to appeal.
Last month, the state approved funding for HCMC, and North Memorial Health announced merger plans with an out-of-state system. What’s behind the moves?
Medtronic supports the U of M’s Visible Heart Lab in exchange for the chance to test devices on donated human hearts.
The East Lake Street clinic, funded in part with MacKenzie Scott money, offers pediatric services and preventative care like mammography and dietetics.
HealthcareMN wants to expand the local pitch competition throughout the Midwest over the next five years.
After struggling financially, Twin Cities-based North Memorial wants to combine with the larger South Dakota-based Sanford.
Vocxi Health, which undergoes a merger this week, advanced to the Startup World Cup last year for a breath-sensor device.
Peytant Solutions’ version of a stent, never before commercialized, received FDA approval in 2024.
Vail Scientific’s point-of-care device, awaiting FDA clearance, could reduce deadly delays in sepsis detection.
Along with the major influx of new members following UCare's collapse, Medica contends with pressures besetting all health insurers.
Nucleus plans to expand capabilities at Rochester facility and finish construction of new site near Philadelphia.
NeuroOne developed OneRF to treat epilepsy and recently took first steps to expand its use.
Cumming took over as interim CEO on April 10 after both previous co-administrators resigned.
The Stewartville-based Minnesota Medical Technologies raised more than $20M million for help in launching StaySure.