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There may be only one thing that lasts longer than ketchup: clinical trials from the 1990's. But at a certain point, even these must expire. How do we know when it's time to put old knowledge to new tests, and is there a way to do this ethically and efficiently? Arham and I tackle this as we grapple with an hilariously unsettling truth:
All roads may lead to Rome, but all healthcare startup ideas lead to "What if you made an insurance company, but instead of being horrible, you just did this"
By Rohit JhawarThere may be only one thing that lasts longer than ketchup: clinical trials from the 1990's. But at a certain point, even these must expire. How do we know when it's time to put old knowledge to new tests, and is there a way to do this ethically and efficiently? Arham and I tackle this as we grapple with an hilariously unsettling truth:
All roads may lead to Rome, but all healthcare startup ideas lead to "What if you made an insurance company, but instead of being horrible, you just did this"