Audacious Inquiry, Collective Medical Technologies sue CRISP for patent infringement over real-time notification tech

PointClickCare subsidiaries Audacious Inquiry and Collective Medical Technologies filed a patent infringement lawsuit against health information exchange organization Chesapeake Regional Informatio | PointClickCare subsidiaries Audacious Inquiry and Collective Medical Technologies filed a patent infringement lawsuit against health information exchange organization Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients and CRISP Shared Services.

Read the full article here

Source: www.fiercehealthcare.com

Categories: Future of Medicine, General Medicine News

Tweets with this article

FierceHealthIT

Audacious Inquiry and Collective Medical Technologies, part of @PointClickCare, are suing Chesapeake Regional Information System for Our Patients (CRISP) for patent infringement over real-time notification tech https://t.co/ynRJXBL4QY

Related Articles

CMS warns states of new Medicaid waiver expectations

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is shifting its policy on Section 1115 Medicaid waivers. | The Trump administration will adhere to a…

FierceHealth July 22, 2025

Foundation Models Roundtable: Lopez and Hie | Forum

Nature Biotechnology’s Forum podcast explores biotech’s latest scientific publications, found in Nature Biotechnology and elsewhere, through discussions with today’s leading researchers.

Nature Biotechnology July 22, 2025

Regard upgrades AI platform to combine EHR chart data with physician-patient conversation

Regard has upgraded its AI platform to enable doctors to more accurately diagnose patients at the bedside. | Regard developed a proprietary diagnostic engine to…

FierceHealth July 22, 2025

Russian scientists’ international collaborations to be vetted by security services under new law

Move will have a chilling effect and further isolate the country from the global scientific community, researchers say

News from Science July 22, 2025

New transplant techniques keep organ donors’ hearts healthy—even after they stop beating

Strategies for preserving the heart after circulation stops could avoid ethical concerns and enable more transplants

News from Science July 22, 2025

‘Lazy’ authors? One in six scientific papers mischaracterize work they cite

New study of long-standing problem takes novel approach, asking cited authors to evaluate accuracy

News from Science July 22, 2025

A mushroom that escaped from kitchens could be harming North American wildlife

The golden oyster mushroom has gone rogue, displacing native fungi that live in dead trees

News from Science July 22, 2025

Polygenic Risk Score Predicts Risk of Adult Obesity During Childhood

This test can be performed on children before their genetic risk starts to shape their weight, which may support early prevention.

Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News July 22, 2025

ROS transfer at peroxisome-mitochondria contact regulates mitochondrial redox

Maintenance of mitochondrial redox homeostasis is of fundamental importance to cellular health. Mitochondria harbor a host of intrinsic antioxidant defenses, but the contribution of extrinsic,…

Science Magazine July 22, 2025

FDA Grants Regenerative Medicine Advanced Therapy Designation to Gene Therapy for Osteoarthritis

There are no currently available therapies known to alter or slow down the progression of osteoarthritis.

Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News July 22, 2025