ZohaibAkhtar

Most of that work changed how care is delivered. At Johns Hopkins I started a cancer clinic where every specialist sees the patient on the same day, and treatment delays fell by 60 percent. At Cleveland Clinic, hypothermia during surgery was common and expected. I found ways to prevent it, because a cold patient bleeds more and recovers more slowly. In Denmark I learned biomedical design, to see problems through more than a clinician's eyes. And at Northwestern Kellogg I studied healthcare strategy: how care is paid for, organized and scaled.

Each of those changes began the same way: noticing what was being missed, and catching it earlier. Chroneme carries that much further. I am building it with my co-founder, Adam Wolfe, whom I met at Kellogg. It is an advanced medical system that uses neuro-symbolic AI to deliver better care at scale. It learns from data and reasons with explicit clinical logic, so it notices what matters in a patient the way a physician does, and shows why. It makes caregivers far more capable, and gives people an understanding of their own health, and control over it, that was never possible before.