If 3D printing external prostheses, personalized airway stents is cool,
then how cool is printing your own organs?
Yes, you heard me right.
Bioprint or 3D-printed organs would allow living cells, bones, and
eventually, even organs to be printed within
patients’ bodies by robotic surgery equipment.
Although it might sound unreal,
the idea has already entered clinical trials.
Technology is evolving rapidly
in the Healthcare industry.
Gone are the days, when it was cool to
have watches that measured heart rate.
There are E-tattoos that can
monitor heart health remotely!
Tech in this space has improved
convenience for people in many ways.
For instance, I necessarily don’t have to try a new medicine,
instead, my digital twin can be tested.
A digital twin is a virtual recreation of patients’
actual bodies, organs, or health systems
to mimic real-world medical situations and forecast results.
I’m willing to bet that this is the golden period for Tech Industry
to maximize capitalization in this niche.
And a lot of startups are missing out on
mint money through this opportunity.
Many healthcare startups have incorporated
AI onto their platforms.
Some of the market leaders in Healthcare tech like
ConcertAI has announced a partnership with NVIDIA.
This partnership aims to revolutionize oncology research and
treatment through the integration of AI technologies.
Viz.ai has collaborated with NICO corporation,
leveraging their AI platforms to assist neurosurgeons in decision-making.
It is high time for Healthcare industries
to adopt technology on their platforms.
Looking to develop healthcare solutions?
You are at the right place!
https://lnkd.in/gzBY_qha
#creativity #innovation #development
Co-Founder of Altrosyn and DIrector at CDTECH | Inventor | Manufacturer
3moYou highlighted the groundbreaking technologies shaping healthcare in India, reminiscent of historical moments when medical advancements transformed societies. Yet, amid this progress, there's a need to ensure equitable access to these innovations, echoing past challenges in healthcare accessibility. Considering the diverse demographics and infrastructural limitations in India, how can these technologies be effectively integrated to benefit all segments of the population, particularly those in remote areas?