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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Pour accompagner la campagne « L’industrie du médicament est une chance », le Leem a conçu un film pédagogique et interactif : Le scénario e... 
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Among Quantified Self devotees who log their every step, calorie and heart beat, Stephen Wolfram, the scientist and innovator behind Wolfram Alpha and Mathematica, is something of a self-tracking superstar. For decades, he’s been collecting all kinds of personal information, from emails sent and received to meetings and phone calls and all of his daily steps. Earlier this year, he published a blog post with graphs visualizing the personal analytics of his life, arguing that, one day, he expects everyone to collect their personal data as a matter of routine.
As more self-tracking apps and devices – like the FitBit, Nike Fuelband and apps that track sleep, mood, meals and other activities – find their way to consumers, that future certainly seems more likely. But how we actually interact with all those streams of data is an open and interesting question, particularly given the fact that a minority of consumers currently take advantage of health tracking platforms and even tracking our finances (which can sometimes have more immediate consequences) can feel like a chore.
At the Wired Health Conference Tuesday in New York, Wolfram was asked by Wired writer and author Steven Levy about how data from sensors and self tracking software could be incorporated into the clinical experience of the future.
“How am I going to find out what’s wrong with me… is my doctor a Genius Bar now?” Levy asked.
Wolfram replied: “People will watch their health in a way that’s a little closer to the way that they watch their financial portfolios.” Just like fluctuations in financial data can be symptomatic of a problem with a stock, he said, patterns from personal data from sensors and devices could help alert individuals and healthcare providers to medical problems. A combination of human intelligence, experience and data could be used to diagnose a problem and then algorithmically-determined drugs and devices could be used for treatment, Wolfram added.
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In a new study, researchers combined large volumes of mobile phone information with infectious disease data to track how human travel contributes to the spread of malaria in Kenya.
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Le laboratoire AstraZeneca vient de lancer un blog ouvert à l’ensemble de la communauté scientifique comprenant des articles et commentaires en relation avec ses partenariats scientifiques.
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Les éditeurs d’applications de santé commencent à intégrer les technologies de reconnaissance vocale dans leurs applications mobiles.
Via Philippe Marchal
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Médecins libéraux : les honoraires remboursés par la Sécurité socialeLes Échos (Blog)Médecins libéraux : les honoraires remboursés par la Sécurité sociale. Par Catherine Drion, JEAN MARIE COLOMB | 16/10/2012 | 21:15 | Lu 16 fois.
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Wonderful insightful article on data-driven approach to multi-channel communication. In Pharma we have a long way to go, but much of this article can be applied with a bit of thought and persistence. "Does your digital strategy match the consumer research to purchase journey? Who is the multichannel consumer? Is Search influential? Let data drive budgets!"
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Callimedia lance une série d’applications mobiles de planches anatomiques : les Natom Viewers. Découverte. Les « Natom Viewers » développés par Callimedia, sont des appl... Via Tiffany Jésus
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![ZocDoc CEO Cyrus Massoumi On Making Medicine More Tech-Savvy, One Appointment At A Time [TCTV] | TechCrunch | E-SANTÉ : COMPRENDRE. RELIER. TRANSFORMER. | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/gMXIlowk7sJUGI9W7W5DEzl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
ZocDoc is certainly not the new kid on the startup block.
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An online resource to help you achieve and manage a healthy blood pressure. In addition to a great library of information, this resource offers a tracker for blood pressure readings, medications and healthcare appointments. Via Gilles Jourquin
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Finally the area of UX is picking up in pharma too. good thing too, taken the backlog of existing sites. will only help the multi-channel cause. Econsultancy | How usability testing and call tracking can help your multichannel strategy. During a talk on multichannel optimisation at JUMP conference Belron's group e-business manager Craig Sullivan discussed...
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Welcome to Microsoft HealthVault. Take charge of your family's health and make more informed health decisions for yourself and your loved ones. Via Tiffany Jésus
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![[Livre Blanc] La situation de la publicité mobile sur Facebook selon ... | E-SANTÉ : COMPRENDRE. RELIER. TRANSFORMER. | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/e-JgObiIyLfB35GiEIwdOTl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
AdParlor, l'un des leaders de la gestion de campagnes publicitaires d'envergure sur Facebook, avec plus d'1 milliard d'impressions traitées chaque jour propose un Livre Blanc sur la situation de la publicité mobile sur ... Via dbtmobile
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The nervous system of data is developing at tremendous rates thanks to growth factors like social media, gadgets that record how much electricity each appliance in your house eats up, consumer genomics, and personal trackers like Fitbit, Zeo or the Nike fuel bracelet.
“The challenge is … how do you make it something [people] care about?” asked Smolan. As the popularity of Instagram indicates, often, the answer is pictures. So through the Human Face of Big Data, Smolan aims to morph abstract data points into something visceral, emotional and tangible. The crowd-sourced venture capitalizes “on humanity’s new ability to collect, analyze, triangulate and visualize vast amounts of data, in real time,” according to the project’s website.
And as self-quantifiers Kevin Kelly and Gary Wolf mentioned in a later session at the conference, people are measuring everything from their sleeping patterns to how fast their toenails grow.
They’re using devices as varied as smartphones, headbands, cars that track their own health and the health of their driver, and carpets that monitor a person’s balance and gait.
These kinds of personal tracking devices begin to address the “big challenge [of] expanding the scope of big data in healthcare to encompass an individual’s environment outside the walls of the clinic or hospital,” wrote Joel Dudley, director of biomedical informatics at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.
They also give ordinary people the opportunity to craft scientific and health-related questions, not just provide answers, said Quantified Self Co-Founder Gary Wolf.
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In eDetailing: A Strategic Analysis of Implementation and ROI, Eularis (http://www.eularis.com) provides a comprehensive insight into the subject of Pharmaceuti... Via Thierry Geufroi
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Multiplication des coûts, délais d'homologation rallongés, lutte des Etats contre les déficits sont autant de vents contraires qui contraignent l'industrie pharmaceutique à revoir son modèle de Recherche et développement, en le réorganisant, ou en...
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Android and the iPhone are on the way to be the biggest selling medical devices in the world. But – will FDA software device scrutiny stop the tsunami of healthcare apps or simply slow down the wave? By the end of the summer 2012, there will be about 13,000 health apps intended for use by consumers available in Apple’s AppStore, according to Consumer Health Apps for Apple’s iPhone. Most of these are available for Android also – and due to it’s Linux and open source background, Android has a big advantage over iOS when it comes to developing healthcare apps and exchanging healthcare information between patients and physicians in a secure, standard and vendor-independent fashion. While the iPhone may be more appealing to consumers than Android phones (and that is arguable considering the success of Samsung Galaxy 2 and Galaxy 3 outside the US); the combination of developer sex-appeal and low platform price will probably drive sales of healthcare apps for Android far beyond iPhone in the long run. As of July 2012, there were over 500 Top selling paid apps in the medical category on Google Play. Via Kirrina
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Le FigaroÉconomies records sur les médicaments en 2012Le FigaroLes économies sur les médicaments remboursables battent un record en 2012, affirme une étude réalisée par le cabinet d'études Bipe pour les industriels du médicament.
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![[Presentation] The Future Of 'Smobile' -- Social Networking And Mobile | E-SANTÉ : COMPRENDRE. RELIER. TRANSFORMER. | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/mmjipusGRwB4EqgfzGBinjl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Social goes mobile. And vice versa....
Via Alex Butler
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Over 2/3 of doctors approve patients bringing online health info to appointments http://t.co/Wv5I26mZ #digitizinghealthcare #ipharma...
Via Gilles Jourquin
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Marketing and Communications | FEATURE | General | The problem with targeting a healthcare message - A well-designed digital experience should account for all the different ways in which people look for information | PMLiVE... Via uri goren
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Some well-known companies – as well as lesser known firms – stand to benefit from the growing demand for mobile health technology.
Companies like Qualcomm, Intel and Apple, as well as smaller firms like Fitbit Inc., and Entra Health Systems, stand to benefit from this trend.
Via nrip
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