Groundbreaking data unveiled in San Antonio: CLIA validated genTRU-breast assay achieves >99% sensitivity in stage I breast cancer

272 | "Changing Lives Through Early Disease Detection" with Marty Keiser from IVBH Studio

World's First Early Detection Blood Test to Unlock Stage I Diagnosis of Breast Cancer

IVBH's novel RNA approach to early detection demonstrates strong sensitivity and specificity for early lung cancer detection, in a large, predominantly early-stage, independent validation cohort

A decade in the making, AI is suddenly everything, everywhere, all at once. In this article I outline three major themes emerging in the current environment. 1. Industrialization. We have officially entered the industrialization era of AI. With the most complex technical foundation already having been laid, success is no longer about the quality of your code, but rather the quality of your prompts. Any person with the right idea, the right focus, and the right prompts, can now solve any problem, in any industry, regardless of their background, socioeconomic status or geography. The floodgates for innovation have officially been opened. 2. Business disruption. Big missions no longer require big teams, big infrastructure, or big budgets. In fact, in the age of abundance, these things are detractors from the mission. Regime change is underway and small, nimble, multi-disciplinary teams who leverage big data and generalized AI tools in a highly specialized way should not be underestimated or undervalued. Size is no longer an advantage, it’s an Achilles heel. 3. People disruption. AI has reached a point where it can now scale humans. The net effect of this is a devaluing of humans without AI, and a devaluing of AI without humans. The two can no longer be treated as mutually exclusive. Humans who fully embrace AI with intention and purpose will win, and they will win big. (The humans who do this most effectively within this decade will be the winners for the next century.)

"Marty Keiser, an accomplished entrepreneur and finance professional, shares his wealth of knowledge and experience in growing and scaling a successful business. From navigating the transition into the science industry (from the finance world), key lessons learned in building a strong and effective team, the challenges faced during growth, and the importance of preserving company culture, Marty sheds light on topics that any entrepreneur or leader can benefit from. He also offers practical insights on defining core values, using those values to guide the hiring process, and identifying the right individuals for your teams. All valuable information for those seeking to grow their own business or improve their leadership within their organization. Marty is also sharing practical resources for listeners!"

R.E.D. campaign to solidify IVBH's leadership position within noninvasive early detection after achieving >90% sensitivity in stage I disease detection in expanded data across 5,000+ case-control subjects

Elizabeth Cormier-May, CEO of Mammogen, Inc., and Dragonfly Data Ventures, Partner and CCO of IV BioHoldings, joins SGH Corp. board of directors to provide expertise and strategy to the Company’s medical arm

Experts say lung cancer screening is an important and easy diagnostic test. Weedezign/Getty Images