Une veille sur la santé numérique en France et à l’international : politiques publiques, données, infrastructures, IA, services et usages. Études, rapports et retours de terrain sélectionnés par Lionel Reichardt, Pharmageek, pour comprendre les transformations et éclairer les décisions.
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12th annual 3-day global conference covering all aspects of commercial pharma, the go-to pharma event 
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Les Bulletins Electroniques des Ambassades de France - un service ADIT
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Healthcare and content marketing is a heaven made marriage. Good Content creates empathy, strengthens relationships and supports healthcare providers on their journey and quest for solutions and to... Via Celine Sportisse, eMedToday
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Le Nouvel Observateur
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Definition of Health 2.0 and Medicine 2.0: A Systematic Review ABSTRACT Background: During the last decade, the Internet has become increasingly popular and is now an important part of our daily life. When new “Web 2.0” technologies are used in health care, the terms “Health 2.0" or "Medicine 2.0” may be used. (J Med Internet Res 2010;12(2):e18) During the last decade, the Internet has become increasingly popular and now forms an important part of our daily life [1]. In the Netherlands, the Internet is even more popular than traditional media like television, radio, and newspapers [2]. Furthermore, the impact of the Internet and other technological developments on health care is expected to increase [3,4]. Patients are using search engines like Google and Bing to find health related information. In Google, five percent of all searches are health related [5]. Patients can express their feelings on weblogs and online forums [3], and patients and professionals can use the Internet to improve communication and the sharing of information on websites such as Curetogether [6] and the Dutch website, Artsennet [7] for medical professionals. The use of Internet or Web technology in health care is called eHealth [1,8]. In 2004 the term “Web 2.0” was introduced. O’Reilly defined Web 2.0 as “a set of economic, social, and technology trends that collectively form the basis for the next generation of the Internet, a more mature, distinctive medium characterized by user participation, openness, and network effects” [9]. Although there are different definitions, most have several aspects in common. Hansen defined Web 2.0 as “a term which refers to improved communication and collaboration between people via social networking” [10]. According to both definitions, the main difference between Web 1.0 (the first generation of the Internet) and Web 2.0 is interaction [11]. Web 1.0 was mostly unidirectional, whereas Web 2.0 allows the user to add information or content to the Web, thus creating interaction. This is why the amount of “user-generated content” has increased enormously [12]. Practical examples of user-generated content are online communities where users can participate and share content. Examples are YouTube, Flickr, Facebook, and microblogging such as Twitter. Twitter, for example, improves communication and the sharing of information among health care professionals [13].... Via rob halkes
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Médicaments, l'évaluation médico-économique s'installe en France
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Research by Serene Lau and Kelly Hennessee Where the ladies at? Not on stage at healthcare conferences.
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Pharmaceutical companies increasingly are using electronic health records to analyze patient data and market their products to consumers and physicians through advertisements and email campaigns. Electronic health record systems could be used by pharmaceutical companies to market their products to physicians and consumers,Reuters reports. Pharmaceutical companies historically have gathered patients' de-identified data from insurers, pharmacies and public records to improve their marketing strategies. However, drug companies can collect and analyze data through EHR systems and use that information to reach out to consumers and doctors. Via nrip
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Christian Yamashiba Kasongo's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 1:17 PM
Physician use of healthcare technologies and social media
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Pub : les médecins "maîtres chez eux" Le Figaro L'association de consommateurs UFC-Que Choisir doit arrêter "son intrusion" dans les cabinets des médecins, "maîtres chez eux", a estimé aujourd'hui le premier syndicat de médecins, après la...
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In our health technology themed month, Rebecca Aris speaks with David Shaywitz on the future of digital health. David Shaywitz, a physician-scientist, works in strategic and commercial planning at a small public drug development company in the Bay...
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Depuis moins de 5 ans plusieurs objets connectés au corps, tels que des balances, des cardiofréquencemètres, des tensiomètres ou des podomètres ont fait leur apparition dans les magasins high-tech sur des rayons parfois appelés « boutique du quantified self ». Si l'on suit le discours promotionnel qui les environne leur usage serait favorable à la santé. Les slogans parlent même de « santé connectée ». Vraiment ? AUTEURNicolas Postel-Vinay est médecin (Hôpital européen Georges Pompidou; Paris) où il est notamment en charge d'éducation thérapeutique des patients et de télémédecine. Il a également travaillé à la Direction...LIRE LA SUITE Les objets connectés disponibles dans un circuit commercial grand public jettent un pont entre certains paramètres du corps et les possibilités de communication offertes par la téléphonie mobile et internet. Munis de capteurs, ils mesurent le poids, la fréquence cardiaque, les mouvements ou la pression artérielle en enregistrant et transmettant les résultats.
D'autres pensent que l'achat d'un tel objet (et notamment d'une balance qui est en tête de ce type d'achat) est synonyme de prévention médicale. A compter de cette étape un jugement médical doit rentrer en ligne de compte. La première remarque est qu'une prévention réussie c'est l'atteinte d'un poids optimal et non pas le seul fait de se peser ; c'est de bouger très régulièrement et non pas de compter ses pas ou géolocaliser ses déplacements. Ne confondons pas outil et résultat.
Mots clefs : objets connectés, m-santé, quantified self, santé connectée, santé
Via Chanfimao, dbtmobile
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PARIS, 13 janvier 2014 (TICsanté) - Le coût total du dossier médical personnel (DMP) depuis son élaboration en 2005 s'établit à 187 millions d'euros fin 2013, selon l'Agence des systèmes d'information partagés de santé (Asip santé), chargée de sa...
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Back in September, Google made a huge update to their search algorithm that altered the way they now rank websites. Its aim is to better understand the overall concept and meaning of the search query to give users better answers. So now of course everybody’s wondering what this means for their site. What do I need to be doing to help my site rank better? What’s the big important piece to the puzzle that I must make sure I optimize? Via Ignacio Fernández Alberti, Giuseppe Fattori
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EU project gives guidance to further eHealth interoperability in Europe on Pharmabook curated by Philippe Loizon (EU project gives guidance to further eHealth interoperability in Europe #eHealth | @scoopit via @CelineSportisse
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Bande annoncé de mon passage à Lille pour un J'irai tweeter chez vous #JTCV avec Jessy Loriaux Chargée de la communication digitale du CHRU de Lille et pour ...
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Analysis of ONS Opinions and Lifestyles Survey 2013 1. What is the association between socio-economic and demographic factors (age, sex, education, and household income), health status and using the Internet? Via Clara Hamelin
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- Région - www.lavoixdunord.fr (RT @kiwfranc: Première à la fac de médecine de Lille: 600 étudiants planchent sur tablette tactile!
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The end of big pharma’s blockbuster era is often in the forefront of the industry’s strategic planning. Healthcare’s focus has long reflected pharma’s focus on products with far-reaching effects. Treatments often focus on alleviating patients’ common symptoms rather than targeting the specific — sometimes niche — causes of these ailments. But healthcare as a whole is changing and the pharmaceutical industry along with it. Medicine’s new focus looks past these one-size-fits-all solutions toward a more tailored treatment approach. Whereas once a blockbuster pill might have been the answer, doctors now want to fit the right (and most patient-specific) treatment to the right patient at the right time. Personalized medicine (PM) is healthcare’s answer to meeting patients’ individual needs. PM matches treatments to patients based on their genetic make-up. These treatments rely on biomarkers — variants of DNA sequences, enzyme levels or the presence or absence of specific receptors — to identify the best fit for patients. These biomarkers allow healthcare professionals to estimate the likelihood that a treatment will be successful or that it may induce dangerous side effects. Because these treatments cater to such a distinct system — one exhibiting specific biomarkers rather than one showing only certain symptoms — personalized medicine can be much more successful in curing or mitigating diseases. Drug makers have already made strides in cultivating PM cancer therapies, and some have even begun targeting mental illness therapies. Read more: http://www.cuttingedgeinfo.com/2014/pharma-personal-cost-personalized-medicine/ Via Parag Vora
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Apparently, ink from a marine animal related to the squid could be a potential source of power for the next generation of “smart pills” and biodegradable medical devices. Some scientists...
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Des start-ups soutenues par les fonds d’investissements, des consommateurs et patients en demande de nouveaux services pour gagner en contrôle… à l’intersection des technologies digitales et du secteur de la santé, les lignes bougent. Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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Le coût de l’ouverture d’un Dossier médical personnel estimé à 1.200 € selon les informations du Parisien pour une dépense totale de 500 millions d’euros pour 418.000 dossiers médicaux personnels ouverts, c’est une nouvelle alerte des médias sur la...
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A l’aube de la santé connectée, ce n’est plus vers le médicament que l’industrie pharmaceutique se tourne mais vers des solutions thérapeutiques personnalisées engendrant de nouvelles relations...
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The Accenture Digital Consumer Tech Survey 2014 covers the latest trends in multifunction devices, wearable technology and the preferences for consumer electronics products and services. Via Celine Sportisse
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