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Cool Fact #2 : Innovations in Medical Intelligence

Cool Fact #2 Powered by NayaMed Innovations in Medical Intelligence Intelligent Hospital Right Now What's Cooking In the Future The $1000, 15 minute personal genome Big Data can reduce health-care spending Second-by-second feedback from our body The Human Genome Project According to the Mckinsey Global Institute, Big Data: The Next Frontier for Innovation, Vernor Vinge, a prominent science fiction writer, describes a health care future in which reality is enhanced by the convergence of computers and wireless technology with, for instance, contact lenses, so life becomes a never-ending interaction with data. According to Vinge, 'the ability to get your medical information, what is going on inside your body, in real time on a second-by-second basis' will be possible and 'catastrophic began in 1990 and by 2003, successfully constructed a catalog of a generic human genome. Less than a decade later, we are in an era of the 1000 dollar, 15-minute personal genome. Competition and Productivity, if the US healthcare industry alone were to use big data effectiviely, the sector could create more than 300 billion dollars in value each year." failures that now come as such a surprise' will be prevented.? H. Intelligent Device Right Now What's Cooking In the Future Leadless, pill-sized pacemakers Self-perpetuating batteries Car seats that monitor a drivers heart activity Ford Motor Company has developed a prototype vehicle where the driver's seat contains six built-in sensors. The sensors Catheter-deployed, leadless pacing devices the size of a pill are being developed. The devices are implanted and fixed directly inside From power generation using piezoelectric elements to power generation using thermocouples, several companies are looking into powering pacemakers and ICDS through body energy harvesting techniques. Power sources being within the seat monitor the heart the heart via a catheter and can be monitored using a smartphone. activity of the driver and provide advance warning before any accidents or fatalities may occur. researched include those from a patient's heartbeat, blood flow inside the vessels, movement of body parts, and body temperature (heat). The self-perpetuating battery is on the horizon. Intelligent Body Right Now What's Cooking In the Future Nanoparticle therapies against cancer Nanobots implanted in the human brain Nanocoatings applied to medical devices One nanobot application is in brain computation and capacity. Brain implants will be capable of enlarging our memory a trillion-fold as well as improve sensory input and cognitive abilities. Tiny nanoparticles designed to Nanocoatings are specialty coatings that are measured on a nanoscale (one billionth of a meter). They may be applied directly to medical devices such as drug eluting stents (DES), guidewires,catheters and orthopedic implants to either prevent tissue in-growth or improve visibility with MRIS. home in on cancer cells allows the 'possiblity to generate medicines with both targeted and programmable properties that can concentrate the therapeutic effect directly at the site of disease, potentially revolutionizing how complex diseases such as cancer are treated' says Omid Farokhzad, director of the Laboratory of Nanomedicine and Biomaterials at Brigham and Women's Hospital, associate professor of anesthesia at Harvard Medical School. Nayamed. More than pacemakers & defibrillators, online. www.nayamed.com The content and all information on this infographic is for your informational use only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment in any manner. Always consult your physician or health care professional if you have any questions or concerns about your health. NayaMed assumes no liability or responsibility for any harm or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained on this infographic. 1 Manyika, James, et al. "Big data: The next frontier for innovation, competition, and productivity." McKinsey Global Institute (2011): 1-137. Stanford Medicine Special Report "Data Deluge Mastering Medicine's Tidal Wave." Stanford Medicine, Summer 2012. Cool Fact #2 Powered by NayaMed Innovations in Medical Intelligence Intelligent Hospital Right Now What's Cooking In the Future The $1000, 15 minute personal genome Big Data can reduce health-care spending Second-by-second feedback from our body The Human Genome Project According to the Mckinsey Global Institute, Big Data: The Next Frontier for Innovation, Vernor Vinge, a prominent science fiction writer, describes a health care future in which reality is enhanced by the convergence of computers and wireless technology with, for instance, contact lenses, so life becomes a never-ending interaction with data. According to Vinge, 'the ability to get your medical information, what is going on inside your body, in real time on a second-by-second basis' will be possible and 'catastrophic began in 1990 and by 2003, successfully constructed a catalog of a generic human genome. Less than a decade later, we are in an era of the 1000 dollar, 15-minute personal genome. Competition and Productivity, if the US healthcare industry alone were to use big data effectiviely, the sector could create more than 300 billion dollars in value each year." failures that now come as such a surprise' will be prevented.? H. Intelligent Device Right Now What's Cooking In the Future Leadless, pill-sized pacemakers Self-perpetuating batteries Car seats that monitor a drivers heart activity Ford Motor Company has developed a prototype vehicle where the driver's seat contains six built-in sensors. The sensors Catheter-deployed, leadless pacing devices the size of a pill are being developed. The devices are implanted and fixed directly inside From power generation using piezoelectric elements to power generation using thermocouples, several companies are looking into powering pacemakers and ICDS through body energy harvesting techniques. Power sources being within the seat monitor the heart the heart via a catheter and can be monitored using a smartphone. activity of the driver and provide advance warning before any accidents or fatalities may occur. researched include those from a patient's heartbeat, blood flow inside the vessels, movement of body parts, and body temperature (heat). The self-perpetuating battery is on the horizon. Intelligent Body Right Now What's Cooking In the Future Nanoparticle therapies against cancer Nanobots implanted in the human brain Nanocoatings applied to medical devices One nanobot application is in brain computation and capacity. Brain implants will be capable of enlarging our memory a trillion-fold as well as improve sensory input and cognitive abilities. Tiny nanoparticles designed to Nanocoatings are specialty coatings that are measured on a nanoscale (one billionth of a meter). They may be applied directly to medical devices such as drug eluting stents (DES), guidewires,catheters and orthopedic implants to either prevent tissue in-growth or improve visibility with MRIS. home in on cancer cells allows the 'possiblity to generate medicines with both targeted and programmable properties that can concentrate the therapeutic effect directly at the site of disease, potentially revolutionizing how complex diseases such as cancer are treated' says Omid Farokhzad, director of the Laboratory of Nanomedicine and Biomaterials at Brigham and Women's Hospital, associate professor of anesthesia at Harvard Medical School. Nayamed. More than pacemakers & defibrillators, online. www.nayamed.com The content and all information on this infographic is for your informational use only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment in any manner. Always consult your physician or health care professional if you have any questions or concerns about your health. NayaMed assumes no liability or responsibility for any harm or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained on this infographic. 1 Manyika, James, et al. "Big data: The next frontier for innovation, competition, and productivity." McKinsey Global Institute (2011): 1-137. Stanford Medicine Special Report "Data Deluge Mastering Medicine's Tidal Wave." Stanford Medicine, Summer 2012.

Cool Fact #2 : Innovations in Medical Intelligence

shared by NayaMed on Jan 30
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Second delivery of the Cool.Cast Series ! The second piece we have for you is Cool Fact #2: A look at innovations in Medical Intelligence.

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