MedCity News June 27, 2025
Jeff McDonald

Technology that offers tools that conform, de-identify, link and aggregate data and data science tools like AI, machine learning and advanced analytics, can help those researching rare diseases overcome the hurdles they face in discovery and development.

Rare diseases affect fewer than 200,000 people in the U.S., approximately 30 million individuals. Sadly, 3 out of 10 children with a rare disease won’t live to see their fifth birthday, yet the path to diagnosis and treatment is costly and uncertain. The uncertainty has intensified recently as funding cuts are impacting those who rely on government support for their research.

There is good news, however; the promise of technology in the form of data intelligence platforms and high-fidelity real-world data...

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