Transforming pain medicine: the power of collaboration, entrepreneurship, and innovation - Takeaways - MDSpire

Transforming pain medicine: the power of collaboration, entrepreneurship, and innovation

  • By

  • Salman Hirani

  • Peter Vu

  • Mali Halac

  • Siri Bohacek

  • Barlas Benkli

  • David Jevotovsky

  • Julio Vega

  • Aliza Hirani

  • Vwaire Orhurhu

  • Charles Odonkor

  • Jesse Ehrenfeld

  • Iskander Shadid

  • Amanda Azadian

  • Brian Mayrsohn

  • Albert Kwon

  • Zishan Hirani

  • Uzondu Osuagwu

  • Justin Bird

  • Christopher Gilligan

  • Beth D Darnall

  • Kayode Williams

  • W Michael Hooten

  • Shriya Srinivasan

  • January 2, 2025

  • 0 min

Share

  • 1

    Chronic pain affects 20% of US adults, necessitating innovative treatments that address both pain relief and underlying causes.

  • 2

    Multimodal and multidisciplinary strategies are endorsed as the most effective treatments for acute and chronic pain management.

  • 3

    Institutions are supporting innovation in pain management by providing resources for entrepreneurs to commercialize new pain relief technologies.

  • 4

    Advanced diagnostic technologies and novel pharmaceutical innovations are enhancing targeted pain management approaches.

  • 5

    Emerging technologies, including VR and telemedicine, are addressing psychological and social dimensions of pain, expanding treatment options.

Original Source(s)

Transforming pain medicine: the power of collaboration, entrepreneurship, and innovation

  • by Salman Hirani, Peter Vu, Mali Halac, Siri Bohacek, Barlas Benkli, David Jevotovsky, Julio Vega, Aliza Hirani, Vwaire Orhurhu, Charles Odonkor, Jesse Ehrenfeld, Iskander Shadid, Amanda Azadian, Brian Mayrsohn, Albert Kwon, Zishan Hirani, Uzondu Osuagwu, Justin Bird, Christopher Gilligan, Beth D Darnall, Kayode Williams, W Michael Hooten, Shriya Srinivasan

  • January 2, 2025

Related Content

Side Effects: Progress, with Asterisks

Burnout is easing. Sleep science is getting weird. And dental schools have been winging cadaver training for 50 years. This week's research is full of good news that immediately complicates itself.

Amputation Rates Rose in Opioid-Related Hospitalizations

National inpatient analysis found steeper increases in amputations during opioid-related hospitalizations, particularly in the Northeast and West.

Decentralized Trials Expand Access—but Risk Inequity

Remote clinical research is proliferating fast. The field is still working out who gets left behind.