The IDAA Hub Podcast: AI iHealthcare

IDAA Hub
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Join IDAAHub as we explore the cutting edge of AI adoption & innovation in healthcare. Each week, we bring you conversations with innovators, founders, and industry leaders who are transforming these critical sectors with artificial intelligence. From startup success stories to enterprise implementation strategies, we decode the complexities of startup growth and showcase products making real-world impact. Whether you're a healthcare executive, or AI enthusiast, discover actionable insights on building, scaling, and deploying AI solutions that matter. Hosted by Deepti Deepak this is your gateway to the future of intelligent healthcare

  1. Sep 8

    How & Where Can AI Make Trauma Care Better? | Part 2 with Dr John Green

    A patient can look completely fine — while the crash is already coming. AI might catch it hours before a human can. In Part 2 of this episode of The IDAAHub Podcast, host Deepti Kalghatgi and Dr. John Green — trauma & acute care surgeon, Professor of Surgery at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and Medical Director at Atrium Health — move from the problem to the possibilities: how and where AI is already advancing trauma and critical care, and where it's headed next. From the ICU to the operating room, this half explores the places AI can do the most good — and the human moments it should never replace. In this episode: Critical care monitoring as the "low-hanging fruit" — turning endless ICU data into early warningsBeating alarm fatigue and predicting patient deterioration hours before it showsRobotic surgery, economy of motion, and AI-driven performance feedback for surgeonsThe human elements AI must not replace — ethical decisions and delivering hard news to familiesThe future: wearables that alert EMS, smarter regional trauma systems, and chest-wall/rib-fracture modelingThe stat most people don't know: trauma is the #1 killer from ages 1–44 — and it's dramatically underfunded🎧 New here? Start with Part 1 for the full story on why trauma is AI's toughest frontier. 📧 Connect with IDAAHub Follow us on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327 📧 Connect with Host Host Deepti Kalghatgi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com

    How & Where Can AI Make Trauma Care Better? | Part 2 with Dr John Green

  2. Sep 1

    The one place in medicine AI hasn't reached Yet | Part 1 with Dr. John Green

    AI is everywhere in medicine — except the one place where seconds decide who lives. In Part 1 of this episode of The IDAAHub Podcast, host Deepti Kalghatgi sits down with Dr. John Green — trauma & acute care surgeon, Professor of Surgery at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and Medical Director at Atrium Health — to explore the last frontier AI hasn't reached: acute trauma care. When a critically injured patient arrives, doctors often have half the information they need and no time to wait for the rest. Dr. Green calls it "putting a puzzle together without the box." In this first half, Deepti and Dr. Green dig into why the technology transforming so much of medicine still can't help in the moments that matter most. In this episode: Why AI has reshaped the EMR and the clinic — but not the first critical minutes of traumaThe "golden hour" and making life-or-death calls on incomplete dataHuman intuition vs. algorithms — and what Malcolm Gladwell's "Blink" teaches trauma surgeonsDr. Green's vision for bridging the data gap between EMS in the field and the trauma bayHow robotics and real-time monitoring are beginning to open the door for AI in surgery🎧 Listen to Part 2 to hear how and where AI is already making trauma care better. 📧 Connect with IDAAHub Follow us on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327 📧 Connect with Host Host Deepti Kalghatgi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com

    The one place in medicine AI hasn't reached Yet | Part 1 with Dr. John Green

  3. Aug 4

    Besides time, what turns a startup into a $500 million category leader?

    In this episode, I trace Aidoc's full story to find the real answer: the mission-driven (not tech-driven) reason they picked radiology and what turned them into a $500 million category leader. 📧 Connect with Host Host Deepti Kalghatgi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/  the COVID-era crisis that made their work urgent, the platform pivot that came straight from a customer complaint, the specific investor moment that unlocked their biggest funding rounds, and why they've pulled so far ahead of that same-year competitor. What we cover: Why Elad Walach says there was no single "aha moment" — and what actually drove the foundingThe real, independently studied impact of AI on COVID-era imaging backlogs (a 30% cut in report turnaround time)aiOS: the platform decision that turned Aidoc from a vendor into infrastructureWhy four health systems investing their own capital mattered more than any VC checkAidoc vs. Viz.ai — same founding year, two very different betsThree lessons for anyone building or buying clinical AI todaySources: Authority Magazine, BackTable Industry Podcast, Alantra Podcast (Elad Walach interviews)Fierce Healthcare, Radiology Business, MedCity News, Healthcare Dive, Ctech/Calcalist, Tech Funding NewsAxis Imaging News (Moscow Center for Diagnostics & Telemedicine, ECR 2021)Philips 2025 Future Health IndexCB Insights, Docus.ai, MytheAiGot a startup you think belongs in this series? Reach out — I read every message. 📧 Connect with IDAAHub Follow us on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327

    Besides time, what turns a startup into a $500 million category leader?

  4. Jul 28

    The Shift in Healthcare ROI: What Changed? — As Buyers, Investors & Startups

    For years, healthcare AI had one pitch: it saves you money. That story is changing — for buyers, investors, and the startups selling into this space. In this episode, I dig into two developments happening right now: health systems are getting far more disciplined about how they evaluate AI (shifting from responding to vendor pitches to running data-driven projects), and healthcare investors are arguing AI is the first tech wave in the industry that's actually generating new revenue, not just cutting costs. What we cover: Why Arcadia CEO Michael Meucci says health systems should find their own inefficiencies before taking a single vendor meetingWhy replacing a physician costs roughly $1M — and why that number belongs in your ROI mathThe investor panel (Kaiser Permanente Ventures, CVS Health Ventures, Invidia Capital Management, Hippocratic AI) behind the widely-cited "100x return" claimFour real, sourced lessons for anyone trying to pitch AI ROI credibly right nowSources: MedCity News: "How Are Health Systems Assessing ROI for AI Tools?" (Mar 2026) — medcitynews.com/2026/03/health-system-hospital-ai-roiMedCity News: "Healthcare Investors Are Rewriting the ROI Playbook from Cost-Cutting to Cash Flow" (Jul 2026) — medcitynews.com/2026/07/healthcare-investors-medcity-aiBecker's Hospital Review: "700 Lives, $100M Saved: Healthcare AI ROI in '25" (Jan 2026)Premier Inc.: "Redefining AI ROI in Healthcare" (May 2026)Healthcare IT News: "AI with human support reduces no-shows at Graybill" (Jul 2026)Got thoughts on how your organization measures AI ROI? Reach out — I read every message. 📧 Connect with IDAAHub  Follow us on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327 📧 Connect with Host Host Deepti Kalghatgi : https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com

    The Shift in Healthcare ROI: What Changed? — As Buyers, Investors & Startups

  5. Jul 22

    Two Playbooks: Go Broad or Go Niche — Who Wins? | Tempus AI vs. Valar Labs

    Two companies chasing the same mission — getting the right cancer treatment to the right patient — with two completely opposite playbooks. One raised $1.3 billion to build an empire. The other ships FDA-recognized diagnostics with a seven-person engineering team. So which way should a startup go: broad or niche? And who actually wins? 📧 Connect with Host  Host Deepti Kalghatgi : https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com In this episode of the Innovation & Startup Series, we unpack Tempus AI and Valar Labs — how each was built, how each grew, and three lessons any founder can borrow. Tempus, founded by Groupon co-founder Eric Lefkofsky after his wife's cancer diagnosis, went all-in on owning the whole stack — genomics, clinical data, labs, and AI — and now does over $1.27B in annual revenue. Valar Labs went the opposite way: one sharply focused question — will this treatment work for this patient? — answered by running AI over routine pathology slides that already exist, built by seven engineers who optimized everything for one thing: speed of iteration. We dig into why capital intensity drives the broad-vs-niche decision, why data is the real moat (and the two ways to win it), and why fast iteration toward validated evidence beats a perfect initial design. What you'll learn: How Tempus and Valar chose broad vs. niche — and the role capital playedWhy proprietary data is the moat, whether you generate it or unlock itWhy speed of iteration is the quiet engine behind both companiesHow a seven-person team out-ships rivals many times its sizeSources & further reading: Valar Labs — "5 Years, 7 Engineers, No Cloud": https://www.valarlabs.com/engineering/7-engineersValar Labs — $22M Series A: https://www.valarlabs.com/news/series-aTempus AI: https://www.tempus.comIf you enjoyed this, follow the show and share it with someone building in healthcare or AI. 📧 Connect with IDAAHub  Follow us on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327

    Two Playbooks: Go Broad or Go Niche — Who Wins? | Tempus AI vs. Valar Labs

  6. Jul 16

    What Cost Would You Put on the Care That Saved Your Son?

    A team of doctors saved Atul Gawande's infant son. In that moment, he says, every one of them deserved a million dollars. The actual bill was $250,000. He paid $5. 📧 Connect with Host Host Deepti Kalghatgi : https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com That single moment opens up one of healthcare's biggest unanswered questions: how do we actually decide what medical care is worth? In this episode, I trace how physician pricing evolved — from ancient piecework fee schedules, to the 1980s Harvard formula that tried to put a number on "how much work" a surgery takes, to the 1929 Dallas hospital plan that quietly became the blueprint for American health insurance. I also pull in ideas from Atul Gawande's writing on performance and diligence in medicine, and close with a few open questions I'm still sitting with — including whether AI can actually be the innovation that brings costs down. In this episode: 00:00 – Why we're asking this question 00:45 – The piecework problem 02:30 – Trying to make pricing "rational" 04:15 – Where insurance came from 05:45 – It's not just pricing — it's performance 07:30 – The war nobody wins 08:15 – Closing thoughts and open questions If you work in healthcare, health tech, or health finance, I'd love to hear your take on the questions raised in the episode — drop a comment. 🎙️ Part of the IDAAHub Podcast — Innovation & Startups series #Healthcare #HealthTech #MedicalCosts #HealthInsurance #AtulGawande #HealthcareInnovation #AIinHealthcare #IDAAHub

    What Cost Would You Put on the Care That Saved Your Son?

  7. Jun 25

    Abridge — From AI Scribe to the Operating System for Medicine

    In this new Innovation & Startups series, we break down Abridge — one of the fastest-growing AI startups in healthcare today. 📧 Connect with Host  Host Deepti Kalghatgi : https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepti-kalghatgi/ 🌐 Visit: https://idaahub.com We cover the real founding story (it started with a cardiologist, a patient, and one sentence about dignity), how Abridge grew faster than long-standing incumbents like Nuance, what just happened with Abridge's Nvidia and Eli Lilly partnerships, and why this isn't really a scribe company anymore — it's trying to become the operating system for how care gets delivered and paid for. We close with three takeaways every startup founder can learn from Abridge's playbook: why being first to market matters less than being first to solve the real problem, why credible partners can matter more than features, and why trust has to come before product in healthcare AI. 🎙️ Topics covered: The real Abridge origin storyWhy Abridge grew faster than NuanceAbridge's Nvidia + Eli Lilly partnership news3 startup lessons every founder should know📧 Connect with IDAAHub  Follow us on:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idaahub/ https://www.youtube.com/@IDAAHUB https://open.spotify.com/show/3V8Vuhqkibej5fUwtwkUMx https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-idaa-hub-podcast-ai-in-finance-healthcare/id1848710327

    Abridge — From AI Scribe to the Operating System for Medicine

  8. Jun 2

    Who Owns Your Health Data? LLMs, Data Access & Venture Capital with Dr. Timothy Martens (Part 2)

    15 years ago, getting your medical records meant visiting the hospital, signing forms, and walking out with a photocopied stack of 5,000 pages. Today you can import the same data into an LLM and ask it what's wrong with you. That shift — and everything in between — is what Part 2 of this conversation is about. In this episode, IDAAHub Podcast host Deepti continues her conversation with Dr. Timothy Martens — congenital heart surgeon at Northwell Health, Director of Data Strategy & Innovation at Cohen Children's Medical Center, PhD in Biomedical Engineering, and General Partner at Picap Fund — picking up at the question of patient data ownership and utility. Dr. Martens explains what patients can realistically do with their health data today: how LLMs are replacing the photocopied records stack with an instant, queryable medical history, why EMRs are caught between federal mandates to open their data and the disruption that follows when they do, and what it means to build a true "living health record" that updates dynamically alongside a patient's care journey. The second half of the episode traces a 25-year arc of healthcare data evolution that Dr. Martens experienced directly — from manually copying blood pressure readings row-by-row into Excel spreadsheets, to building relational databases and using HL7 for data transfer, to the emergence of data lakes and Tableau dashboards inside systems like Epic, and finally to today's AI-native stack. His core observation: the tools have changed dramatically, but the fundamental challenges of normalization, deduplication, and fuzzy matching across siloed systems remain structurally the same. 🧠 What you'll learn in Part 2: → What patients can realistically do with their health data right now — and where it still falls short → How LLMs are turning a 5,000-page records request into an instant, queryable health profile → Why EMRs are now in a difficult spot: penalized if they don't open up data, disrupted when they do → The 25-year arc of healthcare data: from copying blood pressures row-by-row into Excel, to HL7, to data lakes, Tableau, and AI — and why the core problems of normalization and deduplication never actually went away → How Dr. Martens built Mark Ventures as a venture studio, evolved it into an investing syndicate, and joined Picap Fund as General Partner → Why having a clinician on a VC investment committee changes which bets get made — and which ones don't The episode closes with Dr. Martens' transition from clinician to investor: founding Mark Ventures as a venture studio to build and advise healthcare technology companies, evolving it into an investing syndicate as founder demand for capital outpaced demand for advice, and ultimately joining Phycap Fund as General Partner — where his clinical domain expertise directly shapes the fund's investment decisions. Guest: Dr. Timothy Martens — Congenital Heart Surgeon, Northwell Health | Director of Data Strategy & Innovation, Cohen Children's Medical Center | General Partner, Phycap Fund Host: Deepti — Founder, IDAAHub | IDAAHub Podcast: AI in Finance & Healthcare [Part 1 available in the previous episode]

    Who Owns Your Health Data? LLMs, Data Access & Venture Capital with Dr. Timothy Martens (Part 2)
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Join IDAAHub as we explore the cutting edge of AI adoption & innovation in healthcare. Each week, we bring you conversations with innovators, founders, and industry leaders who are transforming these critical sectors with artificial intelligence. From startup success stories to enterprise implementation strategies, we decode the complexities of startup growth and showcase products making real-world impact. Whether you're a healthcare executive, or AI enthusiast, discover actionable insights on building, scaling, and deploying AI solutions that matter. Hosted by Deepti Deepak this is your gateway to the future of intelligent healthcare

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