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July 2001

Clothed in Health

Getting dressed was never so good for you.

By Larry Hardesty

For millions of Americans with chronic medical conditions, careful day-to-day health monitoring can help avert catastrophe. Home health gauges abound, but they take readings only at discrete points in time and require a patient's active participation--answering a computer questionnaire, for example. The ideal monitor, however, would record data constantly, and patients wouldn't even notice it's there. This summer, a few firms take that next step, commercializing wearable health sensors. "There's no question we're going remote, and we're going wireless," says Credit Suisse First Boston's Robert Hopkins.

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