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Intelligent Medical Objects, Inc.
http://www.e-imo.com/Last activity: 17.02.2017
Active - Reference to Intelligent Medical Objects (IMO)
Leverage EHR terminology to deliver better care. Products from clinical dictionaries to value sets that are clinically vetted, always current, & maintenance free.
Location: United States, Illinois, Northbrook
Investors 3
| Date | Name | Website |
| - | Ascension ... | ascensionv... |
| - | Memorial C... | memorialca... |
| - | Summation ... | shv.io |
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| 17.02.2017 | Intelligent Medical Objects Receives Strategic Investment from Ascension Ventures | Intelligent Medical Objects, Inc., a Nortbrook, Illinois-based provider of medical terminology solutions for electronic health record systems, received a strategic investment from Ascension Ventures. The amount of the deal – which followed ... |
| 10.10.2016 | Intelligent Medical Objects Receives Investment from Warburg Pincus | Intelligent Medical Objects, Inc. (IMO), a Northbrook, IL-based provider of medical terminology solutions for electronic health record (EHR) systems, received a growth capital investment from funds affiliated with global private equity firm... |
| 10.10.2016 | Warburg Pincus Invests in Intelligent Medical Objects | Intelligent Medical Objects, Inc. (IMO), a market leader in medical terminology solutions for electronic health record (EHR) systems, announced today that funds affiliated with Warburg Pincus, a global private equity firm focused on growth ... |
| 11.10.2013 | What does Weill Cornell Medical College CIO like and loathe about health IT startups? | One of the coolest things about health IT companies is, with crucial insights from the facilities that are likely to use their technology, they can develop ways to solve vexing, critical problems hospitals face. Weill Cornell Medical Colleg... |
| - | What does Weill Cornell Medical College CIO like and loathe about health IT startups? | One of the coolest things about health IT companies is, with crucial insights from the facilities that are likely to use their technology, they can develop ways to solve vexing, critical problems hospitals face. Weill Cornell Medical Colleg... |