Daily Briefing for October 14, 2026
Physician in the Loop · Oct 14, 2026 · 5:16
Physician in the Loop · Oct 14, 2026 · 5:16
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OpenEvidence joins Johns Hopkins on medical training; EHR vendors' AI disclosures fall short; Agilent buys Proscia; Suki raises $90 million
The voices on this episode are generated, and so is the script, from the day's post at Physician in the Loop. Every fact in the post links to its source.
Johns Hopkins Medicine and OpenEvidence said Tuesday they will redesign medical education and build clinical AI tools together, a day after Northwestern Medicine opened OpenEvidence inside its Epic record to nurses and pharmacists.
All 35 electronic health record developers reviewed in a study published Wednesday in npj Digital Medicine were certified as meeting federal AI transparency requirements, although their public risk disclosures were inconsistent and often incomplete, the authors said. Agilent Technologies agreed to buy the digital pathology software company Proscia for up to $270 million, and the ambient documentation company Suki raised $90 million.
Separately, authors in NEJM AI said Medicare's repeal of the breakthrough-device route to new technology add-on payments will likely disadvantage independent AI developers, and researchers reported retrieving 1,000 stored conversations from a patient chatbot without logging in.
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