The Latest Research on Urology Imaging

Experts at Harvard Business School first coined the term disruptive innovation to describe how small, poorly resourced companies could successfully challenge larger ones.¹ More than two decades later, this concept is central in medicine, where innovations in everything from proteomics and wearables to electronic health records and health economics are upending our status quo.^2,41 Many of these disruptors are exciting—they aim to advance diagnostics, treatment, outcomes, and multidisciplinary patient-centered care. But they come with risks, too: Their popularity can outpace their efficacy and safety, and they can impede clinical workflows.^3,4