They've made many other acquisitions more recently, but of course on a scale that suits their budget.
Xerox hasn't done it quite as much, but they started as a photographic paper company (Haloid) and actually acquired their photocopying business (the Rectigraph Company). > I don't think any of your example of shrunk companies going on anything like the acquisition spree that these tech giants have. I would imagine synergies in this space include things like Microsoft Teams being in a good place to take on remote consultations compared to Zoom et al, as you could have a seamless flow from consultation to record in the healthcare system and medically-accurate transcription. Also penetration into the healthcare market is notoriously hard. The difference between an apparent mole and an aberrant mole is pretty huge, so you want to be sure your AI isn't over-fitting.Īlso the wider ecosystem of this is that you have to have a full software for editing and checking the notes that is compliant to local healthcare regulations, and standard interfaces into medical software. A lack of humeral would mean you are lacking a particular fluid, while a lack of humerous would mean you are missing a bone.
The main difference in voice for these apps is an intentionally limited and specialised vocabulary, where you have to be pretty certain that they said aberrant rather than apparent, or anuresis rather than enuresis. No, you use it for recording patient interactions and making notes.
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