Vendor:GE Healthcare

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GE HealthCare Technologies, Inc.
Company typePublic
IndustryHealthcare
Founded
  • September 28, 1994; 30 years ago (1994-09-28) (as a subsidiary)
  • January 4, 2023; 22 months ago (2023-01-04) (as a standalone company)
HeadquartersHeller International Building,
Chicago, Illinois
,
United States
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
RevenueIncrease US$19.6 billion (2023)
Decrease US$2.4 billion (2023)
Decrease US$1.6 billion (2023)
Total assetsIncrease US$32.5 billion (2023)
Total equityDecrease US$7.2 billion (2023)
Number of employees
c. 51,000 (2023)
ParentGeneral Electric Edit this on Wikidata
Websitegehealthcare.com
Footnotes / references
[1]

GE HealthCare Technologies, Inc.[1] is an American multinational health technology company headquartered in Chicago, Illinois.[2]

The company operates 4 divisions: Medical imaging, which includes molecular imaging, computed tomography, magnetic resonance, women’s health screening and X-ray systems; Ultrasound; Patient Care Solutions, which is focused on remote patient monitoring, anesthesia and respiratory care, diagnostic cardiology, and infant care; and Pharmaceutical Diagnostics, which manufactures contrast agents and radiopharmaceuticals.[1]

The company's primary customers are hospitals and health networks.[3] In 2023, the company received 42% of its revenue in the United States and 13% of its revenue from China, where the company faces increasing competition.[3]

The company operates in more than 100 countries. GE HealthCare has major regional operations in Buc (suburb of Paris), France; Helsinki, Finland; Kraków, Poland; Budapest, Hungary; Yizhuang (suburb of Beijing), China; Hino & Tokyo, Japan, and Bangalore, India. Its biggest R&D center is in Bangalore, India, built at a cost of $50 million.[4]

General Electric completed the corporate spin-off of the company in January 2023.

History

19th century

In 1893, C.F. Samms and J.B. Wantz founded the Victor Electric Company in a basement. By 1896 they made electrostatic generators for exciting X-ray tubes and electrotherapeutic devices.[5] They had a staff of six and a capital of $3,000 invested in the company.[citation needed]

Victor Electric[6]

plunged into the X-ray business and by 1896 (one year after Roentgen’s discovery) were making X-ray machines. The business grew rapidly and so, in 1896, moved into new premises three times the original size, but this did not solve the space problems and the company made 3 moves by 1899.[citation needed]

Victor Electric had competitors. In 1896, G.A.Frye began making X-ray tubes, which in 1897 was purchased by Swett & Lewis as the first merger in the X-ray business.[citation needed]

20th century

During the first years, it was easier to keep up with the competition than space requirements. By 1903, Victor Electric had outgrown its facilities at 418 Dearborn St. in Chicago and bought two floors of a building at 55 Market Street, Chicago. This was again only a temporary stop; by 1910 it was too small and the firm moved again in 1911 to a building at the corner of Jackson Blvd. and Damen Avenue. This was the first permanent home of Victor Electric Co. They stayed there 35 years and during this time, gradually acquired all the space in the building and several around it.

During the first 20 years of the X-ray business, many new names appeared. In 1901 the Western Electric Coil Co. was formed. In 1902 MacAlaster & Wiggin purchased the X-ray tube business of Swett & Lewis. Two other companies were the Radio Electric Co., which was later to be known as Snook-Roentgen Manufacturing and the Scheidel Western X-Ray Coil Co. In 1907, Homer Clyde Snook introduced the Snook apparatus, the first interrupterless device produced for X-ray work. The Snook apparatus was manufactured in England.[7]

In 1916, the first significant merger took place, Scheidel Western, Snook-Roentgen, MacAlaster & Wiggin, and Victor Electric Co. were merged with Victor, the surviving name. Victor's two founders had key roles in the new firm; C.F.Samms was company president and J.B.Wantz was Vice-President of manufacturing and engineering.

Four years later, in 1920, a second major merger was accomplished when Victor was acquired by General Electric[8]

which was, at that time, the foremost manufacturer of X-ray tubes.[citation needed]

The marriage of Victor Electric and General Electric became complete of July 28, 1926, when Victor was declared a wholly owned affiliate of General Electric. The merger brought renewed vitality to the organization and Victor entered the foreign market with equipment sold and serviced in nearly 70 countries. In 1930, the name was changed from Victor to General Electric X-Ray Corporation.[citation needed]

World War II saw the dramatic use of X-rays in industry for non-destructive testing of war materials. It also saw the broad use of X-rays as a medical tool for military services.

As the war ended, GE X-Ray Corporation continued to grow. Greater production capacity and greater expertise was needed in the core business of building X-ray tubes. Since the tubes were made from hand-blown glass, the decision was made to move the company 90 miles north to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in order to tap into the enormous amount of glass-blowing talent in Milwaukee's beer-brewing industry. The company moved from Jackson Blvd. in Chicago to a 43-acre (170,000 m2) site in the city of West Milwaukee, which had been used for building turbochargers during the war. The street in front was renamed Electric Avenue, and the General Electric X-Ray Corporation had a new home in 1947.

In 1951, the corporate structure was dissolved and the name changed to General Electric X-Ray Department. This new name lasted less than 10 years as the department divested itself of its industrial X-ray business, widened its medical business, and took on the name of GE Medical Systems Department. One of the reasons for the name of Medical Systems was due to the increase in the electro-medical business, which began in 1961 with the introduction of patient monitoring equipment. By 1967 modular equipment was developed which was soon popular in cardiac and intensive care units. Early in 1960, pacemakers were developed in Corporate Research & Development in Schenectady, New York, and in 1969 the Standby Pacemaker was developed.

In 1968, the Biomedical Business Section opened its first factory in Edgerton Avenue. Late in 1970 a surgical package was introduced and in 1971, equipment to monitor blood gasses during surgery was introduced.

Later in 1971, Biomedical opened a 9,000 square meter admin and engineering building opposite its factory and in 1972, the section was renamed The cardio-Surgical Product Section. With the growth of its medical business, the General Electric Company upgraded the department to The Medical Systems Division in 1971. Also in 1971, a major expansion programme was started and the Waukesha factory was planned. Work started in July 1972, and was completed in 1973.

In 1974, work on CT was started and eventually the first CT machine was installed in 1976. Development continued to the first CT 8800, and after long negotiations, GE acquired the medical division of EMI Group Ltd. in late 1980 soon after the 1979 takeover of EMI medical division by Thorn Electric company.[9]

The American Anti-Trust Authorities stopped the takeover in the USA however, and the EMI factory in Chicago was bought up by Omni-Medical, who continued to make CTs for a number of years.

GE Signa series MRI Scanner, used at Narayana Multispeciality Hospital, Jaipur
GE Signa series MRI Scanner, used at Narayana Multispeciality Hospital, Jaipur

Meanwhile, back at GE, the Patient Monitoring Department was sold off in 1981. The initial boost provided by the EMI takeover turned into the doldrums as Reaganomics sent the US dollar soaring, so in 1984 GE bought a 49% share of YMS (Yokogawa Medical Systems), a Japanese company.

In 1983, GE Medical started investing heavily in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) technology, investing nearly 1 billion US dollars in a new plant in Waukesha, and the MR Signa was born, which would go on to become the very successful MR model range. The magnet plant in Florence (USA) was opened a short time later, giving GE its own magnet production. In the same year, GE divested its dental X-ray division to form Gendex Dental Systems.

In 1985 GE acquired Technicare from Johnson and Johnson. Originally named Ohio Nuclear (and in 1979, after another fusion, Ohio Nuclear Unirad), the name was changed to Technicare in 1982. Technicare (with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio) had been producing a range of rotate-stationary CTs with an installed base in the thousands, as well as some X-ray diagnostic equipment and a nascent MRI product range.

Up to this time, the medical Systems Division had simply been divided into domestic and international, but in 1987 it was decided to re-organize into the three "poles" of America, Europe and Pacific. In 1988, GE Medical Europe merged with CGR (a medical equipment supplier based in France) to form General Electric CGR Medical Systems. The European headquarters were moved from Hammersmith (UK) to Buc near Paris.

In 1992, GE had a setback after long negotiations to buy Picker International, who were a major producer of CT and MR equipment. The deal was not approved by the American authorities, and so GE just bought the Picker Service organization in the U.K., leaving the rest of Picker intact.

GE Healthcare was incorporated in 1994.[10]

In 1994, it changed the name in Europe from GE-CGR back to General Electric Medical Systems.

On September 1, 1995, GE HealthCare acquired the Fremont, California MRI maker Resonex.[11] At the close of 1998, GE Medical acquired the Nuclear and MR businesses of Elscint, (then a division of Elron, based in Haifa, Israel), the CT business being bought by Picker, and in the same year Marquette Medical Systems became a wholly owned subsidiary of GE Medical.[12] In 1998, GE medical bought Diasonics Vingmed Ltd. from Elbit Medical Imaging (of Haifa, Israel), thus expanding its ultrasound imaging business.[13] In late 2000, GE bought out the remaining 50% of the ELGEMS joint-venture formed with Elscint in 1997.[14][15]

21st century

In 2001, GE Medical Systems acquired San Francisco, California–based CT maker Imatron, Inc for $210 million. Imatron produced an Electron beam tomography (EBT) scanner that performs imaging applications used by physicians specializing in cardiology, pulmonology and gastroenterology. The formal Imatron business was later incorporated into GE HealthCare's Diagnostic Imaging business segment. In early 2002, GE HealthCare had acquired MedicaLogic (creator of the former Logician, an ambulatory Electronic Medical Records system) for approximately $32 million.[16] By Jan 2003, GE acquired Millbrook Corporation, maker of Millbrook Practice Manager, a billing and scheduling system for doctors' offices.[17] GE HealthCare IT would later merge the two products into one, although the stand-alone EMR product is still available and in development. Also in April 2002, GE HealthCare completed the acquisition of Visualization Technology, Inc., Boston, MA; a manufacturer of intra-operative medical devices and related products for use in minimally invasive image guided surgery.[18]

In 2003, GE HealthCare acquired Instrumentarium (including its Datex-Ohmeda division), a producer, manufacturer, and supplier of anesthesia machines and mechanical ventilators. To satisfy regulatory concerns in the United States and in Europe, GE HealthCare was forced to divest Instrumentarium's Ziehm Imaging[19] mobile C-arm business, as well as its Spacelabs patient-monitoring unit. Currently, GE HealthCare owns 80% of all anesthesia machines in the United States and 60% of the machines in the world. The former Instrumentarium business was incorporated into GE HealthCare's Clinical Systems business segment.[citation needed]

Packaging radioactive pharmaceuticals at GE HealthCare's facility in Amersham, England

In 2004, the former Amersham plc business segments were separated into the GE HealthCare Medical Diagnostics and Life Sciences business segments and May 1, 2013, both the business were combined again under the GE Life Sciences brand with Kieran Murphy taking the leadership role. Also in 2004, GE HealthCare along with other healthcare companies built a research reactor for neutron and unit cell research at GE's European Research Center near Garching (outside of Munich), Germany. It is the only such reactor currently in operation. In 2005, Sir William Castell, CEO of GE HealthCare and former CEO of Amersham plc stepped down as CEO to become Chairman of the Wellcome Trust—a charity that fosters and promotes human and animal research—in the United Kingdom. Former GE Medical Systems CEO Joe Hogan became the overall CEO for the GE HealthCare business. In 2005, Dental Imaging operations were separated from GE HealthCare. The PaloDEx Group Oy was founded and continues the business with its subsidiaries Instrumentarium Dental and SOREDEX. Specifically, Instrumentarium Dental continues the brands Orthopantomograph and intraoral systems FOCUS and SIGMA, formerly known as Instrumentarium Imaging or GE HealthCare products.[20][21]

In September 2005, GE HealthCare and IDX Systems Corporation announced that they entered into a definitive, $1.2 billion merger agreement for GE to acquire IDX, a leading healthcare information technology (IT) provider. The acquisition was completed in January 2006. IDX was folded into GE HealthCare Integrated IT Solutions, which specializes in clinical information systems and healthcare revenue management.

On 4 February 2008, GE HealthCare announced that it had completed the acquisition of Whatman plc (LSE:WHM), a global supplier of filtration products and technologies at 270p per share in cash for each Whatman share, valuing Whatman at approximately £363 million (approximately $713 million.) In July 2008, Joseph Hogan announced his intent to leave his post as CEO of GE HealthCare to take the role of CEO at ABB.[22] On July 17, 2008, GE HealthCare announced John Dineen had been chosen to replace outgoing CEO Joseph Hogan. Mr. Dineen had been head of GE's Transportation division since 2005.[23] On March 24, 2010, GE HealthCare announced acquisition of MedPlexus.[24][25] In late April, 2010, GE HealthCare announced it was investing €3 million in the Technology Research for Independent Living Centre (TRIL).[26] The Irish centre seeks to enhance independence for elderly people through technological innovation.

In July 2015, GE HealthCare partnered with the 2015 CrossFit Games to provide athletes with mobile imaging equipment.[27]

In January 2016, it was announced GE HealthCare's global headquarters will move to Chicago effective early 2016.[28][29]

In June 2017, GE announced Kieran Murphy as the new CEO of GE HealthCare, with former CEO John Flannery's appointment as CEO of GE.[30]

In April 2018, GE announced the sale of several healthcare information technology assets for $1.05 billion to Veritas Capital.[31]

In June 2018, GE first announced plans to spin off GE HealthCare.[32][33] However, the plan was delayed after GE sold its biopharma business to Danaher Corporation for $21.4 billion.[34]

In January 2020, GE announced Mahesh Palashikar As New President, CEO of its South Asia division.[35]

In November 2020, the company acquired Prismatic Sensors AB, focused on Deep Silicon detector technology.[36]

In 2021, GE started a collaboration with Spectronic Medical to create artificial intelligence-based software.[37] In September the business announced it would acquire BK Medical from Altaris Capital Partners for $1.45 billion.[38]

In November 2021, General Electric announced it would split into 3 publicly-traded companies, with GE HealthCare being one of the three.[39] The spin-off of GE HealthCare was completed on 4 January 2023.[40][41]

In February 2023, GE HealthCare acquired Caption Health, an artificial intelligence medical technology manufacturer headquartered in San Mateo, California, for $150 million.[42]

Criticism

Gadolinium-based contrast agents

In 1994, GE HealthCare ignored advice of its safety experts to proactively restrict the use of its MRI contrast Omniscan[43] and tried to conceal evidence of its risks by telling its researchers to "burn the data", as revealed during a trial opposing debilitated consumers[44] due to its accumulation in multiple organs.

In 2009, GE HealthCare sued for defamation a radiologist at the University of Copenhagen Hospital who linked the uses of Omniscan to gadolinium induced fibrosis after 20 of his patients (from which 1 died) suffered from it after its administration.[45]

in 2017, GE HealthCare opposed the EMA suspending the use of Omniscan (along other linear agents), despite evidence of the high cytotoxicity of gadodiamide[46] and its likelihood to dissociate after deposition.

In a 2020 study, another MRI dye, Clariscan, was retained more in the cerebrum, cerebellum, kidney and liver of rats than those injected Dotarem, its original drug.[47] Although the authors didn't provide a possible explanation, differences in the chelation process of gadolinium ions (Guerbet's process being patented) or quality assurance could be causes of increased retention in vivo.

Low taxes paid in the United Kingdom

According to The Independent, the firm has received more money back in tax benefits (£1.6 million) in the UK over the past 12 years than it has paid in. Its UK operations are all ultimately owned by a holding company in the Netherlands. Tax paid was £250,000, 1.7% of its £14.3m profit. The group employs 22,000 people in the UK.[48]

Overbilling the government

In 2011, the company agreed to pay $30 million to settle allegations that a company it acquired in 2004, Amersham Health Inc., violated the False Claims Act of 1863 by knowingly providing false or misleading information to Medicare (United States)Medicare causing the government to reimburse Myoview at artificially inflated rates. By maximizing the number of times a vial of the solution was used, health care providers billed Medicare multiple times for the product. A whistleblower received $5.1 million in the settlment.[49][50]

Reliability of imaging system

It supplies a cloud-based imaging system to the East Midlands Radiology Consortium, which was described in October 2017 as breaking down, so that medical images had to be sent between hospitals by taxi.[51]

Operations

GE HealthCare has a range of products and services that include medical imaging and information technologies, electronic medical records, medical diagnostics, and patient monitoring systems. GE HealthCare consists of 4 primary business units:[52]

  • Detection and Guidance Solutions (DGS), led by
  • Healthcare Digital, headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, US.[53]
    • Healthcare Digital provides clinical & financial information technology such as departmental IT products, RIS/PACS (Radiology Information Systems/Picture Archiving and Communication Systems), CVIS (Cardiovascular Information Systems), Cloud based products as well as revenue cycle management and practice applications. The GE Health Cloud is their latest AWS based cloud offering with case exchange and multi-disciplinary teams (MDT) capabilities. Additional internal co-development partnerships include protocol management and automated protocol selection capabilities.
    • Former IDX, GE HealthCare's IT business will have its global headquarters in Barrington, Illinois, with major offices in South Burlington, Vermont; Boston; Seattle; and London, along with satellite offices both within and outside the United States.[54]
  • Patient Care Solutions (PCS), led by Tom Westrick, headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US.
    • Provides tools for critical care, ECG, anesthesia delivery, neonatal intensive care, labor & delivery, preoperative and home care.
  • Magnetic Resonance (MR), led by Jie Xue, headquartered in Waukesha (near Milwaukee), Wisconsin, US
  • Molecular Imaging & Computed Tomography (MICT), led by Jean-Luc Procaccini, (previously Michael J. Barber)[55] headquartered in Waukesha (near Milwaukee), Wisconsin, US.
  • Surgery, headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, US.
    • Provides tools and technologies for cardiac, surgical and interventional care, from cardiac catheterization labs, diagnostic monitoring systems, data management systems to mobile fluoroscopic imaging systems, navigation and 3D visualization instrumentation.
  • Ultrasound (US), led by Roland Rott.
    • Produces ultrasound products for general imaging, cardiology, women's health, point of care and primary care, as well as related IT tools.
  • Global Services, led by Luiz Verzegnassi,[56] headquartered in Greater Milwaukee Area, WI, US.

References

  1. ^ a b c "GE HealthCare Technologies Inc. Annual Report (Form 10-K)". U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. February 6, 2024.
  2. ^ Janssen, Kim (2016-01-11). "GE Healthcare moving headquarters to Chicago from U.K." Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
  3. ^ a b Lee, Jay (September 4, 2024). "This Wide-Moat Stock Is Still a Buy Even After Recent Rally". Morningstar, Inc.
  4. ^ "The world turned upside down". The Economist. 15 April 2010.
  5. ^ Alcorn, Franklin (1995), Radiology in Illinois, Chicago Radiological Society, retrieved 2013-06-26
  6. ^ Victor X-ray Corporation Glass Lantern Slide Collection (PDF), Oregon Health & Science University, Historical Collections & Archives, archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-02-13, retrieved 2013-06-26
  7. ^ Knox, Robert. (1917). Radiography and Radio-therapeutics: Radiography. Macmillan.
  8. ^ Samm, C.F. (2 Dec 1920). "Announcement of Merging of Victor Electric Corporation with X-Ray interests of General Electric Company" (PDF). Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
  9. ^ "a brief history of CT". impactscan.org. Retrieved 7 Jan 2015.
  10. ^ "GE HEALTHCARE INC". New York State Department of State Division of Corporations.
  11. ^ "Resonex Overview". pitchbook.com. Retrieved 2023-04-06.
  12. ^ Elbit sells off Elscint businesses through deals with Picker and GE Archived 2012-03-11 at the Wayback Machine Diagnostic Imaging September 16, 1998
  13. ^ "GE Medical acquires Diasonics Vingmed". BizJournal. April 9, 1998.
  14. ^ "GE to acquire Elscint's share in ELGEMS". Diagnostic Imaging. 13 September 2000.
  15. ^ "GE buys out Elscint's 50% of joint venture ELGEMS for $30 millipon". TheStreet. 4 January 2001.
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  32. ^ Kirchen, Rich (June 26, 2018). "Major area employer GE Healthcare to be spun off as stand-alone company". www.bizjournals.com.
  33. ^ Bomey, Nathan (June 26, 2018). "General Electric to spin off GE Healthcare, offload Baker Hughes oilfield services". USA TODAY.
  34. ^ Sheetz, Michael (25 February 2019). "GE Healthcare IPO this year 'looks unlikely' after Danaher deal, CEO Culp says". CNBC. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
  35. ^ Nasim, Farhat (2020-01-22). "GE South Asia Gets Mahesh Palashikar As New President, CEO". Medical Dialogues. Retrieved 2020-01-22.
  36. ^ "GE Healthcare Pioneers Photon Counting CT with Prismatic Sensors Acquisition". Biospace. November 20, 2020.
  37. ^ "GE Healthcare turns to AI to boost MR for cancer therapy planning". Medical Design and Outsourcing. 2021-07-12. Retrieved 2021-07-22.
  38. ^ "GE Healthcare to Acquire BK Medical, Expanding Ultrasound Portfolio into Surgical Visualization | GE News".
  39. ^ Gryta, Thomas. "General Electric Sets Healthcare Division Spinoff Plans". WSJ. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
  40. ^ "HealthCare; Confirms Target Spin-Off Timing of First Week of January 2023". www.ge.com. GE News.
  41. ^ Juang, Mike (January 4, 2023). "GE HealthCare begins trading as spin-off heralds shift to corporate streamlining". Yahoo! Finance. Yahoo!. Archived from the original on January 5, 2023.
  42. ^ "GE HealthCare Technologies Inc. completed the acquisition of Caption Health, Inc". Market Screener. February 16, 2023.
  43. ^ Gerth, Jeff (15 April 2010). "GE's Own Safety Team Urged Company to Restrict MRI Drug". ProPublica. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  44. ^ Gerth, Jeff (7 March 2013). "'Burn the Data': Did a Company Try to Hide Risks of MRI Dye Omniscan?". ProPublica. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  45. ^ Gerth, Jeff (19 December 2009). "GE Suit Hushes Scientist Critical of Omniscan". ProPublica. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  46. ^ Bower, Danielle V.; Richter, Johannes K.; von Tengg-Kobligk, Hendrik; Heverhagen, Johannes T.; Runge, Val M. (August 2019). "Gadolinium-Based MRI Contrast Agents Induce Mitochondrial Toxicity and Cell Death in Human Neurons, and Toxicity Increases With Reduced Kinetic Stability of the Agent" (PDF). Investigative Radiology. 54 (8): 453–463. doi:10.1097/RLI.0000000000000567. ISSN 1536-0210. PMID 31265439. S2CID 164486744.
  47. ^ Bussi, Simona; Coppo, Alessandra; Celeste, Roberto; Fanizzi, Antonello; Fringuello Mingo, Alberto; Ferraris, Andrea; Botteron, Catherine; Kirchin, Miles A.; Tedoldi, Fabio; Maisano, Federico (2020-02-04). "Macrocyclic MR contrast agents: evaluation of multiple-organ gadolinium retention in healthy rats". Insights into Imaging. 11 (1): 11. doi:10.1186/s13244-019-0824-5. ISSN 1869-4101. PMC 7000570. PMID 32020385.
  48. ^ "GE Healthcare: US healthcare giant makes fortune from NHS but pays hardly a penny in tax". Belfast Telegraph. 23 January 2016. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
  49. ^ "GE Healthcare Inc. Pays U.S. $30 Million to Resolve False Claims Act Allegations" (Press release). United States Department of Justice. December 29, 2011.
  50. ^ "GE Healthcare agrees to $30 million settlement". ABC News. December 29, 2011.
  51. ^ Lintern, Shaun (11 October 2017). "Patient images sent by taxi after £30m IT system breaks down". Health Service Journal.
  52. ^ GE Healthcare Fact Sheet, GE Healthcare, 2014, retrieved 2014-12-22
  53. ^ Vishal Wanchoo, President and CEO, Integrated IT Solutions, GE Healthcare (PDF), GE Healthcare, archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-02-03, retrieved 2013-06-26
  54. ^ "GE will Accelerate Global Adoption of Electronic Health Records". 2006.
  55. ^ "Outstanding alumni honored at annual reunion | News". Milwaukee School of Engineering - MSOE. Retrieved 2023-02-25.
  56. ^ "Leadership Team – GE Healthcare Corp". corporate.gehealthcare.com. Archived from the original on 2018-12-26. Retrieved 2018-12-26.
  • Official website
  • Business data for GE HealthCare Technologies Inc.:

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