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This Minimalist Wearable Device Could Protect Your Child

From mashable.com

The latest location-aware wearable device aims to help parents keep track of their kids.
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Les objets connectés devraient peser 1 900 milliards de dollars d'ici 2020

From www.usine-digitale.fr

Les objets connectés ("internet des objets") vont ajouter quelque 1 900 milliards de dollars de valeur à l'économie mondiale à l'horizon 2020, selon des estimations du cabinet américain de recherche Gartner publiées lundi 7 octobre.
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Heart Disease Risk Factors Infographic | New Visions Healthcare Blog

From www.healthcoverageally.com

Experts report that young women could decrease their risk of getting heart disease just by increasing omega-3 fatty acid rich fish intake.
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QMedic wins $2.2M grant for cancer rehab pilot, recruiting designer from Cartier

From mobihealthnews.com

Personal emergency response system (PERS) maker QMedic has won $2.2 million from the National Cancer Institute “to create next-generation passive sensing and self-report tools to enhance clinical interventions for at-risk patients.”

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Basis bags $12M for health-tracking watch amid growing competition in wearable tech

From gigaom.com

The startup behind the Basis health-tracking watch has raised a second tranche of its Series B round and said its online store is now fully open to the public.
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One Aura, une application universelle pour les passionnés de Quantified Self

From connected-objects.fr

One Aura est une application pour smartphones disponible gratuitement sur iOS qui se connecte avec différents capteurs biométriques pour vous fournir des informations en temps réel sur votre santé ...
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Pour une “ouverture maîtrisée” des données de santé

From www.ladocumentationfrancaise.fr

Guillaume de DURAT's curator insight, October 9, 2013 6:09 AM

Remis le 3 octobre à la ministre de la Santé, Marisol Touraine, le rapport du secrétaire général des ministères chargés des affaires sociales, Pierre-Louis Bras, sur “la gouvernance et l'utilisation des données de santé” formule des propositions pour mettre en place un dispositif d'accès et d'utilisation des bases de données de santé respectant le strict anonymat des patients.

Why Medical Gadgets Need Digital Consumer Touches

From www.informationweek.com

People don't like to be reminded they're sick. That's one reason why tomorrow's health gadget needs to look more like a smartphone than a clunky medical device


Medical device makers will need to be as innovative as consumer gadget companies to stay competitive as the market is increasingly influenced by the demands of patients and hospitals moving toward patient-centered care.


The demand for greater innovation partly reflects consumer interest in proactive health management with monitoring devices such as the Fitbit, and partly reflects changing incentives for hospitals and healthcare providers to be more attuned to delivering positive outcomes, not just billing for visits and procedures, said Chris Wasden, global healthcare innovation leader at PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. "They're saying, 'If I'm only going to get paid for outcomes, I only want to pay you for outcomes.'"

In many cases, what this means is that the product needs to be more than a device alone; connections to websites, apps, and monitoring services become important. Even products such as pacemakers have wireless communications capabilities, which can be used to report data that can be shared with a provider's electronic health records system as well as a self-care dashboard for the patient, Wasden said. When providers are compensated on improving outcomes, they need to be able to document those improved outcomes, which is where device connectivity becomes important, he said.

Stephen Greengrass's curator insight, October 9, 2013 4:43 AM

I think that we're beginning to see this trend already

Many men need to learn healthy eating habits | ...

From www.scoop.it

Most men do not pay attention to their health as much as women do. Compared to women, men are more likely to smoke and drink, make unhealthy or risky choices and put off regular check-ups with their physician.
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Basis nets $12M, hires VP with gaming background

From mobihealthnews.com

Basis Science, maker of the wristworn tracker Basis Band, has raised $12 million, an extension of the company’s $11.5 million round earlier this year, according to the company.
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What Big Data Knows About Us

From mashable.com

The world of Big Data is one of pervasive data collection and aggressive analytics. Some see the future and cheer it on; others rebel. Behind it all lurks a question most of us are asking — does it really matter?
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Health gadgets cut doctor visits for one in three Brits - Telegraph

From www.telegraph.co.uk

One in three Brits visit the doctor less often than normal thanks to health and fitness gadgets, a survey has found.

 

A third of people credited devices like pedometers and heart rate monitors with improving their health and decreasing their need to seek medical help.

The finding suggests modern technology could play a crucial role in easing the financial pressure on the NHS as the Government looks how to tackle the impact of an ageing population...

rob halkes's curator insight, October 4, 2013 1:38 PM

I was always convinced that social media are the tools in hands of patients to do more for themselves and bby so doing lower the pressure of demand for formal medical activities.. This proves I'm right. Imagine how many could be saved if we would follow this immanent policy explicitly!

Le Quantified Self est-il l’outil de la e-santé...

From www.scoop.it

De Michaël Lixon | 4 octobre 2013

Le Quantified Self est un mouvement qui regroupe les outils, les principes et les méthodes permettant à chaque personne de mesurer ses données personnelles, de les analyser et de les partager. Les outils du Quantified Self peuvent être des capteurs, des applications mobiles ou des applications Web.

Il est de plus en plus facile de mesurer et partager les données de sa santé, de son hygiène de vie, avec les Smartphones merveilleux outils souvent remplis de capteurs de toutes sortes (GPS, Boussole, Caméra, Détecteur de lumière, Gyroscope, Accéléromètre,..). Il existe aussi d’autres objets connectés spécifiques pour mesurer son poids et sa tension au quotidien ainsi que des bracelets, des montres et bien d’autres encore.

Tous ces objets sont connectés via les réseaux (internet, wifi, Bluetooth, etc…) permettant d’envoyer les données collectées pour analyse, à des logiciels, des plateformes web ou à des professionnels pour les informer sur votre état. Et, en fonction des informations recueillies, vous pouvez être conseillés ou coachés.

On détermine 4 grands thèmes du Quantified Self :

Alimentation : régimes, compteurs de calories, alimentation et grossesse, …Activité physique : mesure de l’activité, cours vidéo (abdos, gymnastique, yoga, …), coaching, planning d’entrainement, …Conseils Santé et Coaching : prévention, arrêter de fumer, maladies chroniques, urgences, voyages, vaccins, …Gestion Santé : glycémie, mesures (poids, tensions, fréquence cardiaque, …), sommeil, …

A l’horizon 2017, on estime que 1,7 milliards de personnes auront au moins téléchargé 1 application de m-santé et d’après Research2Guidance 2013, c’est un marché estimé à 26 milliards de dollars.

En 2013, 1/3 des personnes utilisant des objets connectés ou applications mobiles santé sont atteintes d’une maladie chronique (mesure de la glycémie pour les diabétiques par exemple).

Et vous, pensez-vous que le Quantified Self sera la clé du mieux vivre ? Et si oui, orientez-vous l’innovation pour vos produits et services dans ce sens ?

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Interoperability Between Cardiac Monitoring Devices and EMRs Improves Quality of Care

From online.wsj.com

With healthcare providers under continuing pressure to provide better care at lower costs, remote cardiac monitoring devices are becoming popular and valuable patient care tools, fueling U.S. market growth expected to top more than 25 percent between 2011 and 2016. (1) The devices enable cardiologists to monitor patients for extended periods of time outside the costly hospital environment, improving their ability to identify problems and provide early intervention that can support better outcomes and reduce the need for expensive future care.

 

LifeWatch Services, a leading provider of remote patient monitoring services, is convinced that integrating the remote monitoring data directly into providers' electronic medical record (EMR) systems is becoming increasingly critical to providing cost-effective, high quality cardiac care.

 

Meeting demand for efficient care

 

Cardiovascular disease continues to be the country's leading cause of death for both men and women, costing close to $109 billion annually in healthcare, medications and lost productivity, according to the American Heart Association. With remote devices, cardiologists and cardiac electrophysiologists (EPs), specialists in diagnosing and treating the electrical activities of the heart, can more efficiently collect and analyze data on larger numbers of cardiac patients.

 

However, the ability to quickly and conveniently access this data and integrate it with other information in the patient's EMR is the true key to improving care, especially given that patients are likely to be treated by multiple physicians, observes LifeWatch Chief Executive Officer Dr. Yacov Geva.

 

"The tremendous expansion of EMR systems in hospitals and physician practices over the past few years now makes it possible to have a centralized repository of information for each patient. Interoperability between the cardiac monitoring devices and EMRs puts monitoring results right at the physicians' fingertips, along with all the other patient data," he says.

 

Interoperability streamlines both the ordering of the devices and the reporting of results. Staff can electronically request monitors, including durations, start dates and patient demographic and insurance information. As soon as a patient begins using the monitor, daily reports go directly into the patient's EMR.

 

Better informed decision-making

 

In addition to providing a comprehensive picture by consolidating the monitoring data with the patient's diagnostic procedures, device implants, treatment and follow-up, integrating the data into the EMR allows cardiologists to see firsthand any monitoring results they choose, not simply review the EP summaries.

 

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M-Santé et Quantified Self au cœur des évolutions de la e-santé

From www.dsih.fr

Dans notre vie de tous les jours, le numérique prend une place de plus en plus importante, notamment via l’émergence des supports mobiles. Le domaine de la santé ne déroge pas à la règle. 
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The pill that can text from inside the body - Telegraph

From www.telegraph.co.uk

Scientists are set to trial a new ‘digital pill’ which can send a text to relatives and doctors from inside the body.
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Hexoskin Shirts That Track Movement, Respiration and Heart Activity (Interview)

From www.medgadget.com

Hexoskin, a Canadian company, is developing a sensor-packed T-shirt and companion device for measuring body metrics in real-time.The Hexoskin system analyzes movement, breathing and heart activity, then sends the data to an online application via a...
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AliveCor Launches New Universal Mobile Heart Monitor

From www.medgadget.com

AliveCor, a SF Bay Area company that has been extensively featured on Medgadget for developing an iPhone ECG, has now announced the launch of a universal heart monitor that can be attached to any smartphone or smartphone case.
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Infographic: Patients Want Access To Their Electronic Medical Records

From www.hitconsultant.net

84 percent of US consumers believe they should have full access to their electronic medical records while only a third of physicians (34 percent) share this belief, according to an Accenture survey.

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L'Open data, la ministre de la Santé n'en veut pas - Le Monde

From www.lemonde.fr

Le Monde L'Open data, la ministre de la Santé n'en veut pas Le Monde Pierre-Louis Bras, inspecteur général des affaires sociales, a remis jeudi 3 octobre à la ministre de la santé Marisol Touraine un rapport sur la " gouvernance et l'utilisation...
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Delight in a DASH: Quantified Self for Your Car

From delight.us

Dash mobile app is taking the quantified self movement to cars with an innovative device and delightful design.
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Notre sélection pour rester connecté et en forme - TF1

From lci.tf1.fr

TF1
Notre sélection pour rester connecté et en forme
TF1
pour développer de petits produits malins et des applis pour s'occuper de sa santé.
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Smartphone Breathalyzer Sniffs Out Fat-Burning Exercise - IEEE Spectrum

From spectrum.ieee.org

A breathalyzer for smartphones can detect signs of whether your exercise is burning fat (Smartphone Breathalyzer Sniffs Out Fat-Burning Exercise http://t.co/B7cWObmri5)...
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