THE WORLD OF
José
Medina-Inojosa
Prevention starts before the next appointment
Cardiovascular prevention, clearer health information and care that people can reach. José discusses the practical work of turning research and technology into more useful patient care.
Dr. José Medina-Inojosa
Cardiovascular disease fellow · Emory University School of Medicine
Co-host of Health Matters; Mayo Clinic affiliations retained on earlier media creditsPage settings
DR. JOSÉ MEDINA-INOJOSA / ON MARKETSCALE
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MarketScale Healthcare
José explains how virtual assessments before or after a consultation can help clinicians prepare, reduce travel and improve access. His focus includes preventive cardiology and virtual cardiac rehabilitation.
Notes & credits +
José explains how virtual assessments before or after a consultation can help clinicians prepare, reduce travel and improve access. His focus includes preventive cardiology and virtual cardiac rehabilitation.
Published articleOriginal on MarketScale ↗Experts Talk
With Brian Urban & David Kemp + 2
José joins Brian Urban, Shawn Nason and Dr. Michal Tzuchman Katz for David Kemp’s 2024 discussion of AI and value-based care. The panel considers patient outcomes, new care models and the work of adopting new technology.
Notes & credits +
José joins Brian Urban, Shawn Nason and Dr. Michal Tzuchman Katz for David Kemp’s 2024 discussion of AI and value-based care. The panel considers patient outcomes, new care models and the work of adopting new technology.
Published articleBrian Urban · Guest / David Kemp · Host / Shawn Nason · Guest / Dr. Michal Tzuchman Katz · Guest
Original on MarketScale ↗Healthcare by MarketScale
In this 2018 interview, José discusses research on central obesity and cardiovascular risk, and why clinicians should explain the reasoning behind everyday health recommendations. The surviving article is available; original audio has not been recovered.
Notes & credits +
In this 2018 interview, José discusses research on central obesity and cardiovascular risk, and why clinicians should explain the reasoning behind everyday health recommendations. The surviving article is available; original audio has not been recovered.
Published articleOriginal on MarketScale ↗THE RECORD
Career & credits.
Explore the reviewed catalog below. Original publication dates, roles and affiliations are retained. Clips and related work are identified by their original titles; unverified material is excluded.
JOSÉ / FROM THE CONVERSATIONS
Ideas & insights.
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We need to push education and try to explain why there are actual recommendations for the whole population so we understand why it’s important to eat fruits, why it’s important to not eat so much bread and why it’s important to move
Use the virtual visit to prepare for the next appointment
José’s perspective on digital cardiology, January 2024
José describes virtual assessment as work that can happen before or after an in-person consultation: reviewing symptoms, planning the next steps and saving patients a journey. In his cardiology practice, access is the practical problem. He also points to virtual cardiac rehabilitation as a way to reach people after a cardiovascular event. His argument gives digital care a supporting role in the clinical relationship, with more research still needed to improve delivery.
Prescription access belongs in the care conversation
José’s response on medication access, November 2022
In his 2022 response to Cost Plus Drugs, José identifies obtaining medication as a major barrier to care. He treats lower-cost distribution as one possible contribution to that problem, rather than a complete fix for the health system. The useful question in this conversation is whether a treatment can actually reach the person it is intended to help. The recording’s prices and statistics are historical.
Explain the reason behind the recommendation
José’s preventive-cardiology interview, August 2018
Asked what healthy means in the 2018 interview, José turns to education. He discusses explaining why broad recommendations about food and movement exist, alongside continued research into what clinicians do not yet know. That distinction matters to his approach: patient education and research work together. Giving someone an instruction is only part of helping them understand a long-term change.
Bring specialist judgment into the room remotely
José’s perspective on remote clinical collaboration, January 2024
José discusses cameras as tools for clinical collaboration in intensive care, telestroke and emergency settings. The relevant capability is more than a clearer picture: a remote clinician can participate in a situation where specialist expertise may be difficult to reach. His 2024 contribution frames the technology around the care team’s task and access to expertise, rather than around the device alone.
Sources & how this brief was made
AI-assisted editorial summaries, reviewed against the linked articles or transcripts identified in the media credits. Guest views stay attributed to the guest. Recurring themes and practical questions are editorial synthesis, not quotations or a statement of the host’s beliefs.
SHARED CONVERSATIONS
In conversation with.
BACKGROUND & EXPERIENCE
About José.
Cardiovascular disease fellow
Emory University School of Medicine
Connect on LinkedIn ↗Dr. José Medina-Inojosa is a cardiovascular disease fellow at Emory University School of Medicine. His earlier work at Mayo Clinic included research on central obesity and cardiovascular risk. In his MarketScale conversations, he returns to practical questions: can a patient reach the clinician, obtain the prescription and understand why a recommendation matters? He co-hosted Health Matters with Alisa Johnsrud in 2021, bringing clinicians into conversations about prevention, health equity and public-health information. His later contributions explore virtual assessments, remote specialist collaboration and the transition to value-based care. In a discussion of body-volume assessment, he put the hoped-for benefit of technology in personal terms: less workload for practitioners and more useful face-to-face interaction with patients.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
- 2018
Preventive cardiology research at Mayo Clinic
Discussed central obesity, cardiovascular risk and patient education as a senior research fellow.
- 2021
Co-hosted Health Matters
Joined Alisa Johnsrud for conversations about health equity, prevention and public-health information.
- 2026–27
Cardiovascular disease fellowship at Emory
Clinical-track fellow at Emory University School of Medicine; residency at UIC-Saint Joseph Hospital.
Biography & career sources
About the media selection
Explore the reviewed catalog below. Original publication dates, roles and affiliations are retained. Clips and related work are identified by their original titles; unverified material is excluded.
Summaries identify whether they use published articles or transcripts. Series attribution is distinguished from an individually checked appearance.
FROM THE PUBLICATION
Keep the conversation going.
Related reading from MarketScale’s publication, selected for the topics on this page.
Explore the publication ↗MARKETSCALE ·
Berg Insight expects 160 million home medical monitors in care programs by 2030 ↗
Berg Insight forecasts 159.7 million connected home medical monitoring devices in care programs by 2030.
Read the article ↗Selected by MarketScale with AI assistance. Independent publication coverage; not attributed to or endorsed by José.KEEP EXPLORING
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Keep the conversation going.
Connect with José on LinkedIn.
Connect on LinkedIn ↗