https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Holmes
CEO of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes supplemented her childhood knowledge of Mandarin with summer language programs at Stanford. This helped her obtain an internship at the Genome Institute of Singapore. The Institute was working on developing new methods to detect the SARS coronavirus in blood or nasal swabs.
She wrote a patent application after her return to Stanford, which she showed to Professor Robertson,[6] that described a wearable patch that could monitor variables in the patient's blood, administer a medication, and adjust its dosage to achieve a desired effect. Further, a cellphone chip could be put on this patch for remote monitoring—so-called telemedicine. She filed the patent application in September 2003, as "Medical device for analyte monitoring and drug delivery".
CEO of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes supplemented her childhood knowledge of Mandarin with summer language programs at Stanford. This helped her obtain an internship at the Genome Institute of Singapore. The Institute was working on developing new methods to detect the SARS coronavirus in blood or nasal swabs.
She wrote a patent application after her return to Stanford, which she showed to Professor Robertson,[6] that described a wearable patch that could monitor variables in the patient's blood, administer a medication, and adjust its dosage to achieve a desired effect. Further, a cellphone chip could be put on this patch for remote monitoring—so-called telemedicine. She filed the patent application in September 2003, as "Medical device for analyte monitoring and drug delivery".
