The company has developed an AI-based platform designed to help researchers comb through massive amounts of medical imaging data.
Health Care + Med Tech
Founded in 2022, The Wound Company aims to improve outcomes for wound patients through technology and “high-touch” personalized care.
Despite improvements in hiring and less turnover, there are still thousands of unfilled jobs in Minnesota’s hospitals and health systems.
The alternative medicine trailblazer, spiritual celebrity, and keynote speaker at Medical Alley's annual dinner sat down with us during his Twin Cities visit to share some wisdom.
CEO Hugh McTavish says “it’s a rough market right now” but intends to take the company public later this year.
The company says it’s looking to sell its Medicare Advantage business in California, its sole remaining insurance-related operation.
The company is seeking widespread adoption of its novel treatment for lower back pain.
Planned Parenthood clinics and other facilities that provide abortion services in Minnesota have been preparing for an adverse ruling by Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk by assuring patients that medication abortions will continue to be offered.
The decision-making and composition of boards merits more scrutiny from the public, news media, and regulators.
The Twin Cities’ high concentration of med-tech businesses was a big draw for Melbourne-based Optiscan Imaging Ltd.
Despite concerns over competition from the hemp-derived THC edible market, medical marijuana sales in Minnesota rose dramatically over the last year.
The company plans to use the funds to grow its “Comfort” health plan and add more employees.
Led by the Greater Minnesota Housing Fund, the new cohort aims to tease out connections between health care and affordable housing.
Unable to deliver on enormous ambitions, Bright Health Group struggles to define a profitable course.
New Brighton-based Cardiovascular Systems is slated to bring new, complementary products to Abbott's existing offerings.
Unconscious bias and lack of culturally competent care are among the reasons Black women in the U.S. are 40% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women.
HealtheMed aims to “bring health care home” for individuals with disabilities and chronic illnesses.
The notice comes less than a month after 99 employees at the company's Bloomington headquarters were laid off on Jan 7.