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As originally asked by Ken Dropiewski. Lee Balaklaw RAMON DE LA FUENTE Burrell (Bo) Clawson Perhaps it is “All of the above.” Maybe we need to consider where the individual’s skills are. I appreciate the rise of IT in healthcare & it is important. But, I know there will be a limited number of winners as the big companies buy up merge and standardize offering for each market segment. If you are in a Fortune 500 company then you can be a part of these mega-system IT projects. For the rest of us in small operations, we need to find the niche opportunity that lets us get a viable markedly better product we build up and then ultimately sell to a Baxter. That sort of thing has worked for me. Brahadeesh Chandrasekaran Derek White Burrell (Bo) Clawson All else is journalistic activity to keep the editor/publisher happy. Don Rosenkoetter – there is an ongoing convergence and interchangeability of treatment and diagnostic modalities . . . electro-stimulation to treat what was the provenance of drug or surgical solutions, nanotechnologies enabling targeted drug therapies, combinations (such as the drug eluting stent, intrathecal drug pumps), IT and bioinformatics enabling the advances in diagnosis,modeling, screening, discovery, and targeted therapeutics – as cost factors become ever greater factors in determining treatment standards of care, the need for lower cost / higher success rate solutions expands. This manifests itself in many ways. So my belief is that while great cases can be made for devices, biotech and diagnostics as having the highest potential, it is IT advances enable better / faster / cheaper / lower risk solutions and evolutionary convergences to emerge. Rooney Hu Javier Miguel Cabrera Contreras Subhas Mewar Marked as spam
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