Mobile Computing and Your
Future
Mary Markland
SE Clinical Campus Librarian
October 29. 2010
Thanks to….
• TED talk
– Eric Topol: The wireless future of medicine
– http://www.ted.com/talks/eric_topol_the_wireless_future_of_
medicine.html
• ADL Mobile Learning Guide
– http://mlearn.adlnet.gov
• Judy Brown
– http://www.judybrown.com
• Melissa Rethlefson
– http://www.slideshare.net/mlrethlefsen/mcmla-2010-tech-trends-5298150
Last week at CNN.com
Ubiquitous
Who has a mobile device?
• >5 billion mobile devices in world
• 3.4 billion people have access (1/2 population)
• 1.2 billion PCs
• 85% of Africans have mobile phones
• 1.13 billion mobile devices sold
• 270 million PCs sold
• 17 month technology cycle in US
• 6 month technology cycle in Japan
CNN Statistics
• 82% of American adults own a cell phone
• 17% of them are “smartphones”
• Top three uses
– Texting
– Personal email
– Mobile Web
Winners of MID Design
Competition
Why Should You Care?
Change is Inevitable
• Predicting 10 times more change in the
next 10 years than we’ve had in the last
10 years
• Don’t have many options to not change
Mobile Learning Definition
Educause
• “Mobile learning, or m-learning, can be
any educational interaction delivered
through mobile technology and accessed
at a student’s convenience from any
location.”
Healthcare Market for Mobile
Learning
• US healthcare market for mobile learning
products - $104.44 million
• Demand will grow 24% by 2014 - $306.67
million in revenues
• Largest single “vertical niche” in mobile
learning arena – 17% of US market
Ambient Insight – The US Healthcare Market for Mobile Learning Products
and Services 1009-2014 Forecast and Analysis
Mobile Learning
• Handheld Decision Support
• Location-based Learning Services
• Device-embedded Learning
What’s the Driving Force?
• EHRs
• Patient Safety
• “Expert Patients”
• Quest for efficiency due to healthcare
workforce shortages
Mobile devices have:
• Accelerometers
• Compass
• GPS
• Cameras
• Video
• Audio
• HDTV
• Gyroscopes
What Can You Do Now?
Information Resources
http://undmedlibrary.org/mobile
DynaMed
• Download via
SkyScape
• Need a serial number
• Skyscape also comes
with
– Archimedes calculator
– Outline of Clinical
Medicine (OCM)
MDConsult
• Special Website
• Create a personal
account at main site
• Caveat: If you go to the
mobile site, it sets a
cookie and makes it
impossible for you to go
to the regular MDConsult
screen (where you could
go to FirstConsult)
UNLESS you go in and
delete the cookie.
PubMed
• PubMed for
Handhelds
– Web site
• PubMed on Tap
– App
• PubSearch Plus
– App
AHRQ ePSS
Patient’s Learning Needs
• Personal Health Records
– GoogleHealth
– Microsoft Health Vault
– NoMoreClipboard
• Information
• Reminders
• Chronic Disease
Asthmapolis
• GPS enabled
inhaler tracks
usage
• Sends text if
forget to take
your medicine
“There’s an App for That”
Tracking
• Can you self-manage your health better if
you can track data, aggregate it and see
trends?
• Project HealthDesign from UW and Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation
– “Forging a new vision of personal health
records by exploring practical ways to capture
and integrate patient-recorded observations of
daily living into clinical care
– http://www.projecthealthdesign.org/
Some of their projects
• 1.2 million sold
your.flowingdata.com
• Body Measurements
• Energy Level
• Exercise
• Flu
• Food
• Job Satisfaction
• Medication
• Meditation
• HbA1c
• Cholesterol
• Weight
• Mood
• Notes
• Pain
• Sex
• Sleep Symptoms
• TV
• Wake Ups
• Blood Pressure
• Heart Rate
• Asthma
• Ovulation
iFitness
Diamedic Diabetes
Accelerometors
• PocketCPR
– Tells anyone how to
do CPR
– Measures rate and
depth of chest
compressions
GPS
• Skout
– see photos of potential mates within a certain radius
• Gov 2.0
– see a street that needs to be fixed – send a picture
with the exact coordinates
• Foursquare
– check-in to locations and let your friends know
• City Tours
• Track air pollution
• Yelp
– Find a nearby restaurant
GPS in Medicine
• TED talk – Bill Davenhall
– “Your Health Depends on Where You Live”
– “Geomedicine
• Locate user and map it against publically
available data for disease prevalence,
chemical pollution.
• Where do you expose yourself to risks?
• Where you’ve lived may determine your
health
Sensors
• No more stethoscopes?
• Bye-bye Holter Monitor
– Replaced by a patch that you send in by mail
• Realtime EKGs
• Vital Signs
• Contractions
• Sleep
• Fetal Heart Rate
• Handheld Ultrasounds
Wireless Body Area Networks
FitBit
• Automatically tracks
your fitness and sleep
via tracker in your
pocket, on your
waistband, shirt, bra
or wrist
• Walk within 15 ft of
base station and your
data is automatically
uploaded
Zeo Personal Sleep Coach
• ZQ Score
– Calculates total amount of time
you slept (Total Z) then adds
and subtracts points based on
the amount of restorative sleep
(Deep and REM) and disruptive
sleep (time and duration spent
awake) that you get throughout
the night.
• From Corventis
• “Smart Bandaid”
• Diagnose poor balance
when walking
• Future – vibration device
to alert user
• BMI
• Weight
• Balance Score
• Audio output
• WiFi
Zamzee
• For kids
• Online
rewards
based on
physical
activity
Augmented Reality
• Add a layer of information to the real world
• Uses camera
• Sometimes needs GPS and compass on
phone
QR Codes
• Quick Response
Code
• 2-D Bar Code
• Take a picture with a
phone and use app to
find out more info
about product
• Price comparisons, E-
tickets, Facebook?
• Can generate your
own codes
Wikitude
• Scans your surroundings and adds
information about what’s going on around
you
• Uses camera
• Use it in the car too
Layar Reality Browser
• Real estate listings
• Restaurants & menus
• Museums
• Historical Sites
• Sales
• Coupons for nearby
businesses
• VIP Passes
Google Goggles
• Text
– Translation
• Landmarks
• Book cover
– Where to buy
• Artwork
– Websites
• Logos
• Wine
Medical Applications
• Surgery – 3D displays, anatomical
structures identified
• Radiology
• Diagnosis
• Education
Into the Future
• Eric Topol’s Top Ten Targets for Wireless

Mobile computing and your future old ppt

  • 1.
    Mobile Computing andYour Future Mary Markland SE Clinical Campus Librarian October 29. 2010
  • 2.
    Thanks to…. • TEDtalk – Eric Topol: The wireless future of medicine – http://www.ted.com/talks/eric_topol_the_wireless_future_of_ medicine.html • ADL Mobile Learning Guide – http://mlearn.adlnet.gov • Judy Brown – http://www.judybrown.com • Melissa Rethlefson – http://www.slideshare.net/mlrethlefsen/mcmla-2010-tech-trends-5298150
  • 3.
    Last week atCNN.com
  • 4.
  • 5.
    Who has amobile device? • >5 billion mobile devices in world • 3.4 billion people have access (1/2 population) • 1.2 billion PCs • 85% of Africans have mobile phones • 1.13 billion mobile devices sold • 270 million PCs sold • 17 month technology cycle in US • 6 month technology cycle in Japan
  • 6.
    CNN Statistics • 82%of American adults own a cell phone • 17% of them are “smartphones” • Top three uses – Texting – Personal email – Mobile Web
  • 8.
    Winners of MIDDesign Competition
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Change is Inevitable •Predicting 10 times more change in the next 10 years than we’ve had in the last 10 years • Don’t have many options to not change
  • 11.
    Mobile Learning Definition Educause •“Mobile learning, or m-learning, can be any educational interaction delivered through mobile technology and accessed at a student’s convenience from any location.”
  • 12.
    Healthcare Market forMobile Learning • US healthcare market for mobile learning products - $104.44 million • Demand will grow 24% by 2014 - $306.67 million in revenues • Largest single “vertical niche” in mobile learning arena – 17% of US market Ambient Insight – The US Healthcare Market for Mobile Learning Products and Services 1009-2014 Forecast and Analysis
  • 13.
    Mobile Learning • HandheldDecision Support • Location-based Learning Services • Device-embedded Learning
  • 14.
    What’s the DrivingForce? • EHRs • Patient Safety • “Expert Patients” • Quest for efficiency due to healthcare workforce shortages
  • 15.
    Mobile devices have: •Accelerometers • Compass • GPS • Cameras • Video • Audio • HDTV • Gyroscopes
  • 16.
    What Can YouDo Now? Information Resources
  • 19.
  • 21.
    DynaMed • Download via SkyScape •Need a serial number • Skyscape also comes with – Archimedes calculator – Outline of Clinical Medicine (OCM)
  • 22.
    MDConsult • Special Website •Create a personal account at main site • Caveat: If you go to the mobile site, it sets a cookie and makes it impossible for you to go to the regular MDConsult screen (where you could go to FirstConsult) UNLESS you go in and delete the cookie.
  • 24.
    PubMed • PubMed for Handhelds –Web site • PubMed on Tap – App • PubSearch Plus – App
  • 25.
  • 26.
    Patient’s Learning Needs •Personal Health Records – GoogleHealth – Microsoft Health Vault – NoMoreClipboard • Information • Reminders • Chronic Disease
  • 29.
    Asthmapolis • GPS enabled inhalertracks usage • Sends text if forget to take your medicine
  • 31.
  • 35.
    Tracking • Can youself-manage your health better if you can track data, aggregate it and see trends? • Project HealthDesign from UW and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – “Forging a new vision of personal health records by exploring practical ways to capture and integrate patient-recorded observations of daily living into clinical care – http://www.projecthealthdesign.org/
  • 36.
    Some of theirprojects
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 41.
    • Body Measurements •Energy Level • Exercise • Flu • Food • Job Satisfaction • Medication • Meditation • HbA1c • Cholesterol • Weight • Mood • Notes • Pain • Sex • Sleep Symptoms • TV • Wake Ups • Blood Pressure • Heart Rate • Asthma • Ovulation
  • 44.
  • 46.
  • 47.
    Accelerometors • PocketCPR – Tellsanyone how to do CPR – Measures rate and depth of chest compressions
  • 49.
    GPS • Skout – seephotos of potential mates within a certain radius • Gov 2.0 – see a street that needs to be fixed – send a picture with the exact coordinates • Foursquare – check-in to locations and let your friends know • City Tours • Track air pollution • Yelp – Find a nearby restaurant
  • 51.
    GPS in Medicine •TED talk – Bill Davenhall – “Your Health Depends on Where You Live” – “Geomedicine • Locate user and map it against publically available data for disease prevalence, chemical pollution. • Where do you expose yourself to risks? • Where you’ve lived may determine your health
  • 52.
    Sensors • No morestethoscopes? • Bye-bye Holter Monitor – Replaced by a patch that you send in by mail • Realtime EKGs • Vital Signs • Contractions • Sleep • Fetal Heart Rate • Handheld Ultrasounds
  • 53.
  • 54.
    FitBit • Automatically tracks yourfitness and sleep via tracker in your pocket, on your waistband, shirt, bra or wrist • Walk within 15 ft of base station and your data is automatically uploaded
  • 55.
    Zeo Personal SleepCoach • ZQ Score – Calculates total amount of time you slept (Total Z) then adds and subtracts points based on the amount of restorative sleep (Deep and REM) and disruptive sleep (time and duration spent awake) that you get throughout the night.
  • 56.
    • From Corventis •“Smart Bandaid”
  • 57.
    • Diagnose poorbalance when walking • Future – vibration device to alert user • BMI • Weight • Balance Score • Audio output • WiFi
  • 58.
    Zamzee • For kids •Online rewards based on physical activity
  • 59.
    Augmented Reality • Adda layer of information to the real world • Uses camera • Sometimes needs GPS and compass on phone
  • 60.
    QR Codes • QuickResponse Code • 2-D Bar Code • Take a picture with a phone and use app to find out more info about product • Price comparisons, E- tickets, Facebook? • Can generate your own codes
  • 61.
    Wikitude • Scans yoursurroundings and adds information about what’s going on around you • Uses camera • Use it in the car too
  • 62.
    Layar Reality Browser •Real estate listings • Restaurants & menus • Museums • Historical Sites • Sales • Coupons for nearby businesses • VIP Passes
  • 63.
    Google Goggles • Text –Translation • Landmarks • Book cover – Where to buy • Artwork – Websites • Logos • Wine
  • 64.
    Medical Applications • Surgery– 3D displays, anatomical structures identified • Radiology • Diagnosis • Education
  • 66.
    Into the Future •Eric Topol’s Top Ten Targets for Wireless