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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Fonctionnant à la manière d'un kit mains-libres, les Google Glass optimisent la gestion de données médicales et désenclavent le bloc opératoire. Via Rémy TESTON 
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Traditional experimentation based healthcare solutions are constrained by limited data that can confirm or refute the initial hypothesis. Big medical data in individual Electronic Health Records, labs, imaging systems, physician notes, medical correspondence and claims, provides a resource for extracting complementary information that can enhance the data available from traditional approaches based on experimentation. Datamining algorithms are being used to analyze data to get a more insightful understanding of human health, both preventive and clinical. But despite their sophistication, they are far from flawless. One way to solve the problem is crowdsourcing citizens connected in a social network, who can provide data, get it analyzed, and consume data for preventive health insights Several challenges come along with it, for instance: performance, scalability, speed, storage, and power, which we believe could be addressed by cloud-enabled social networks for eHealth services. Such services could be composed of many other services, for instance, user authentication, email, payroll management, calendars, tele-consultation, e-Prescribing, e-Referral, e-Reimbursement, and alerting services, aiming to change the way big medical data in social networking web sites could be used making it actionable to save lives. The Three-Tier eHealth Ecosystem on Cloud Tier 1: Build Sustainable eHealth System Semantic interoperability Compliance/accountability Security and privacy Legislative influence Revenue/financial model Reputation/credibility, quality control, and transparency Tier 2: Crowdsourced Social Networks for eHealth Services Tier 3: Increasing Access to eHealth Via nrip, Giuseppe Fattori
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Les news Médicaments Les dépenses de santé des ménages français ont augmenté de 2,8 % en volume en 2012, comparées à l'année précédente.La Sécurité Sociale a remboursé l'équivalent de près de... Via Esposito Christelle
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Le laboratoire MSD France a lancé il y a quelques jours un nouveau site web dédié à la gale : jaipaslagale.com. Présentation. Pour sensibiliser le grand public sur la gale et dédramatiser cette pat... Via Rémy TESTON
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Smartphone-based fitness and mHealth device users to approach 100m by 2018 Biztech Africa The report – Mobile Health & Fitness: Monitoring, App-enabled Devices & Cost Savings 2013-2018 - forecasts that by 2018 there will be 96 million users of... Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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As every pharma company invests in digital technology to arm its sales force for more efficient prescriber engagement, MXM Health kicks off a three-part series exploring whether we are overlooking the potential of such techniques for internal... Via Nikos Papaioannou, eMedToday
Dan Baxter's curator insight,
September 22, 2013 4:31 PM
Interesting theory but doesn't mention the requirement for a better understanding of exactly which new channels customers are using to get their clinical information from...
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Fitness-tracking startup Fitbit was the big winner in health tech funding last month, but it wasn’t the only consumer health startup to get a boost.
Via Alex Butler
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A new study examines the different phenotypes of diabetes mellitus in relation to their immunological, metabolic and genetic profiles and suggests that there may be more than two forms of diabetes.
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AHMEDABAD: When Parth Patel started his online pharmacy store in Ahmedabad, the venture threatened to be a non-starter. Though there was a fairly large product mix, the young entrepreneur was...
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A new personal health monitoring system promises improved management of diabetes, a condition affecting 1 in 10 adults in the UK.
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Allergies : médecins et psychologues informent le public via un tchat ...
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Salon Digital apps may radically reduce health-care costs Salon The site is at the vanguard of the growing “e-patient” movement that is letting patients take control over their health decisions—and behavior—in ways that could fundamentally change...
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Chances are you already have an electronic medical record, or soon will. More than half of all physicians already use them. Via Philippe Loizon
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Le big data fait fantasmer, mais pour l'heure, rares sont les entreprises parées pour en tirer tous les bénéfices possibles.
Des freins clairement identifiés L'intérêt de l'étude Business Intelligence Maturity Audit (biMA) réside dans l'identification des principaux freins à l'exploitation du big data. Le niveau de qualité des données apparaît comme la première difficulté puisque 34% des entreprises y sont confrontées.
Par ailleurs, l'absence d'une stratégie formalisée et d'une gouvernance dédiée à la Business Intelligence (BI), est évoquée par 24% des organisations.
Enfin, le manque de spécialistes compétents en matière de BI et plus précisément de Data Scientists pose un problème majeur pour 27% d'entre elles.
Dans ce contexte, les entreprises européennes ne semblent pas équipées pour adopter le big data...
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New Accenture survey finds that 41% of consumers are willing to switch physicians to gain online access to their EMRs highlighting the growing trend towards patient engagement. Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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La recherche pharmaceutique est considérée comme l’un des fleurons de... (La question se pose #santé #assnat #polqc - Industrie pharmaceutique - Doit-on se doter d’un secteur... Via Esposito Christelle
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Les visiteurs médicaux des laboratoires pharmaceutiques, dont les effectifs ont fortement baissé ces dernières années, vont devoir repenser leur... Via Muriel Gosnat
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Achieving greater Internet access in developing countries can save lives, transform communities and revolutionize the quality and provision of healthcare for hundreds of millions of people today. Not only should connectivity be part of the global development agenda, it must be recognized as a vital enabler of the entire agenda.
There are several important reasons for this.
First, better tools for diagnosis and communications can lead to differences in health outcomes. - mobile phones can be the difference between life and death. One group of students at Stanford, through our Liberation Technology course, recently produced a mobile app to improve clean water delivery in a large slum in Kenya, allowing users of the app to locate the cheapest prices for water in their community, comment on quality and identify sources of water that make people ill. Another app for community workers targets cholera treatment in areas without any physicians. While many of us in the developed world use our mobile phones for triviality, in developing countries they can be the first line of defense in a public health emergency.
Second, the Internet has a vital role to play in supporting the broader socioeconomic changes in developing countries necessary to improve quality of life. Disease, malnutrition and poor health are products of poverty, and countries that struggle with these challenges need jobs and growth as much as they need the right drugs and treatments. .
Third, the Internet provides an amazing opportunity today to spread greater knowledge that can help save lives and transform approaches to global health. On the simplest level, the Internet can be used by local physicians, community workers and ill patients in developing countries to find information and resources cheaper and faster. Recipes downloaded online for homemade oral rehydration salts that prevent dehydration and death from diarrhea can be just as effective as more expensive imported vaccines.
Achieving access to clean water, food and healthcare are essential priorities for developing countries. Connectivity isn’t a substitute for these things. But no one suggested it should be. All the evidence today suggests that connectivity is an enabler of the broader development agenda. Today, the Internet can not only help mean the difference between eating and starving, sickness and health, or life and death, but can help defend human rights, improve governance, empower the poor and promote economic development.
Via nrip, eMedToday
IT-Lyftet och IT-Piloterna's curator insight,
September 17, 2013 4:47 AM
Tillgång till Internetuppkoppling är en hälsofrämjande aspekt för hela samhällen, menar skribenten till detta intressanta inlägg. Det är inte den enda lösningen, men definitivt en del av den, och kan - på en slags makronivå - göra skillnad mellan svält och mättnad, sjukdom och hälsa eller liv och död! 
JMS1's curator insight,
September 19, 2013 2:55 AM
Think I am going to focus on how technology helps us in our everyday health and well beaing. Chelsea Sanford
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Le constructeur cherche à développer la production de ses bracelets connectés et de ses enceintes bluetooth Jambox. Via Cecile Chelim
Richard Billaudel's curator insight,
September 16, 2013 5:54 AM
La vente d'objets / logiciels de santé connectés explose !
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AstraZeneca (AZ) has leant its support to a new mobile app that could help doctors more easily identify high-risk heart patients. Via Alexandre DUBOIS
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This is the first in a series of posts in which I will formulate some propositions to help me define and defend my conviction that we are moving into the era of #postmarketing. To that end, I hope ...
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Image: Shopecia/Flickr The wearable tech trend has exploded over the last year, made popular by the beta launch of Google Glass, GlassUp, Meta and the (The divided #QuantifiedSelf: http://t.co/QyPAKzUYfd...
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One-third of U.S. adults use the internet as a diagnostic tool (How do we search for health information? http://t.co/cgjxQ5g6DT #hcsm)
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Les visiteurs médicaux des laboratoires pharmaceutiques, dont les effectifs ont fortement baissé ces dernières années, vont devoir repenser leur...
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