We just posted our first Instagram Reel at @Truveta, and I love it.
We’re bringing insights directly to people where they already are. And personally, I love that it’s about soccer. Go Team USA (@USMNT). Go @SoundersFC.
Follow us on Instagram: https://t.co/ue1NQGeBA6
Let’s ask better questions:
Are teens getting the care they need for depression?
Which interventions are reversing pre-diabetes?
What’s actually working for kids struggling with weight?
We are humbled that @truveta is nominated as a finalist for two annual @geekwire awards: Deal of the Year and Next Tech Titan. On behalf of our entire team and our incredible health system members, please join us in Saving Lives with Data by voting here: https://t.co/b24QPe1N2P
A new study found that patients without type 2 diabetes are more likely to discontinue treatment of GLP-1 drugs, with other factors like income, drug side effects playing a role.
@truveta lead study author Tricia Rodriguez shares findings:
https://t.co/ELhoBvhkmG
Exciting breakthroughs in healthcare are on the horizon with the #TruvetaGenomeProject. Combining genomic + medical data, we’re unlocking the potential for targeted therapies and better medicines for Alzheimer's, autoimmune disorders, psychiatric diseases & more.
Via @statnews
"Health data company Truveta said Monday it’s partnering with health systems and drugmakers to launch the #TruvetaGenomeProject, a database of genetic data that is expected to accelerate personalized medicine and help discover new drugs."
https://t.co/kBBDhZX20M
Introducing the #TruvetaGenomeProject: The world's largest and most diverse genomic + phenotypic database ever assembled.
Today, 30 leading US health systems, Truveta, Regeneron Genetics Center & Illumina announce a bold vision to transform how diseases are prevented, diagnosed, and cured.
Starting today, with the help of AI and collaboration with health system partners, we’re creating the largest database of clinical and genetic data ever assembled. https://t.co/EDoc5pbTVw
Big news from @Truveta: We're launching the #TruvetaGenomeProject!
Since 2020, we've built a dataset of 120M de-identified patient records, updated daily. But there’s a missing piece: understanding the biology behind health outcomes – our genetic code.
Amazing how this SURMOUNT-5 clinical trial aligns with @truveta Research’s real-world data study within confidence ranges… for probably 1% of the time and cost.
New results released today from the SURMOUNT-5 study on GLP-1s aligned with Truveta Research's earlier findings, which were published in @JAMAInternalMed five months ago and included 20x the patients (18.4K vs. 751). Both studies focus on the comparative effectiveness of #tirzepatide (#Mounjaro) vs. #semaglutide (#Ozempic) for weight loss.
Learn more about Truveta Research's study: https://t.co/huhvCHYkqb
Be sure to join for our webinar tomorrow, where @bostonsci’s Dr. Michael R. Jaff will share the advantages of real-world EHR data in device development, along with our CMO @RyanAhernMD. It’s going to be a great discussion – you won’t want to miss it. https://t.co/vY9EhmAd01
It's been terrific to see researchers putting @truveta's mother-child data to work. It’s crazy to me how many studies still rely on claims data to guess mom-child links via billing events that exclude Medicaid or uninsured patients, introducing bias. Linking directly through birth data in the EHR is a game-changer for accuracy and equity.
As I read concerns regarding new US public health leadership, I reflect that transparency in data is essential to earning trust in science - but I'm reminded that Nobel Laureate Ronald Coase once said, "If you torture data long enough, it will confess to anything," while Mark Twain famously quipped, "There are lies, damned lies, and statistics."
While these quotes highlight the risks of misusing data, I think transparency is the antidote to skepticism in science. By making data accessible and methods clear, we can strengthen the foundation of trust in scientific discovery.
I tend to be a critic of the delays, opacity, and cost of the peer reviewed journal process – but this kind of transparent thoughtful debate on articles once published is terrific. Thanks to @JAMAInternalMed for facilitating this important dialogue on a meaningful @truveta Data study. https://t.co/wEBiRQ0IOp
Truveta Research et al recently co-authored a study published in JAMA Internal Medicine on the comparative effectiveness between tirzepatide and semaglutide for weight loss, which has been the most-viewed study on JAMA IM since its publication in early July.
Another set of researchers responded to the study with questions on methodology - namely related to the study's use of real-world data. Study co-authors from Truveta Research, Nick Stucky and Tricia Rodriguez, PhD, MPH, along with Providence Medical Director Ty J. Gluckman, FACC, FAHA, penned a response to the inquiry, in a letter that was published today in JAMA IM.
Flip through for a summary of their response, or view the full letter here: https://t.co/zpz7uXVlEV
Learn more about the study here: https://t.co/7ZjGXlKVHc