The document discusses the future of healthcare, emphasizing a shift towards predictive, personalized, participatory, preventive, and augmented practices. It highlights the importance of personal genomic medicine, self-monitoring through wearable devices, and engaging healthcare design that encourages healthy lifestyles. The speaker, Prof. Dr. Koen Kas, advocates for a consumer-driven approach that prioritizes wellness over illness.

1. Why you are the future of healthcare
Prof. Dr. Koen Kas
Smart Systems Industry Summit
December 4, 2013

2. Our healthcare system has expired

3. The Chinese paid their doctor to remain healthy
As soon as they got sick, they no longer had to pay

4. From 100€ spend on healthcare,1€ goes to
prevention - and 90€ to last 2 years of our lives

5. Centenarians fastest-growing age group

6. Chronic disease epidemics
Projected rise in most common
chronic diseases, 2003-2023

7. Shortage of doctors

8. “Doctors pour drugs of which they know little,
to cure diseases of which they know less,
into patients of whom they know nothing”
Moliere
French author sophisticated comedies (1622-1673)

9. Why do we regularly check oil and water level
in our car, but not the status of our body?

10. The future of healthcare
Predictive, Personalised, Participatory, Preventive, Augmented

11. The future of healthcare
Predictive, Personalised, Participatory, Preventive, Augmented
Precise

12. 1. Age of Genomic medicine

13. Personal genome analysers
Illumina - FDA approved, Nov 2013

14. Personal genome analysers
MinION
Oxford Nanopore Technologies

15. Personal genome analysers, II
Genapsys
INanoBio
Biomeme

16. Cancer drugs get personal / precise
Treatment ‘V600E BRAF’

17. The impact of Angelina
X3 in 6 weeks time

18. Personal genomics’ Napster moment?

19. Fetal sequencing
from 1 drop mom’s
blood
No more invasive testing

20. The impact of 1 Danish spermdonor
20+ children with
Neurofibromatosis

21. Need to combine genome with other data
• Personal Omics Profile
(iPOP) - n=1, 1.5Y, 300 Tb
• Quantified self movement
• Tricorder-like devs &
wearable sensors

22. 2. Age of self monitoring
Wearable devices, smartphones, clothes,… & Apps

23. Quantified self: from geeks to 10M consumers
Nike Fuelband (x LoseIt!)
FitBit Force

24. Wireless activity tracker
Shine (Misfit Wearables)

25. Time for consolidation - and avoiding silo’s

26. Star Trek-like tricorder
34 contestants -15.30.3
Thermometer
Scanadu Scout (2014)

27. Blood glucose meters - setting goals
iBGStar Blood Glucose Meter
WaveSense Diabetes Manager

28. Heart monitor in iPhone case
AliveCor, FDA approved

29. Diagnose ear infections at home
Otoscope (CellScope)

30. Remote eye exams
iExaminer (Welch Allyn)

31. Tracking sleep patterns
Beddit

32. Track eating behaviour
Hapifork

33. Portable ultrasound scanner
Vscan
(GE Heathcare)
Mobisante

34. EEG headband measures brainwaves
Sony Smartwig
Emotiv EPOC

35. Wearable computing
Smart clothing

36. Wearable computing
Baby monitors
Sproutling
Owlet

37. Sensor bears
Teddy The Guardian
Tedi

38. How long until your doctor is wearing
Google Glass?

39. Wearable computing
Watches
Samsung Galaxy Gear
Artist’s rendition of iWatch

40. Straight up to a better posture
LUMOback

41. Sensor-laden shirts
"Move“, Jennifer Darmour
Athos

42. A bra to detect breast cancer in time
First Warning Systems

43. Contact lens embedded with a chip to
measure eye pressure (glaucoma risk)
Sensimed

44. Artificial Retina
Argus II,
Second Sight

45. Sensors in a temporary tattoo
MC10′s “biostamps”

46. Energy harvesting chips
EFPL, Lausanne

47. Doctors will prescribe smart phone apps
But an App will not cure cancer

48. Smartphone Apps melanoma detection
Sensitivity from 7% to 98% (Study 01/13)
MelApp
(Health Discovery Operation)

49. Towards clinical trials for Apps
Nov 13, 2013:
103 regulated Apps

50. Personal logging
Moves
Argus

51. Dawn of the ”personal logging“ era
Emergence of personal portals that
integrate multiple sensor measurement
Validic

52. About the carrot and the stick

53. Healthcare to become fun & engaging
Motivational Apps
“Sitting is the new
smoking”

54. Motivational games

55. Wearable games
Multiple sensors (bend sensors,
heart rate) and feedback tech
(speakers, shakers, LED screen)

56. Social peer pressure

57. Improving eating habits
The Eatery
(Massive Health -> Jawbone)

58. Employer as health coach
Losing weight by betting money

59. Moving for a free ride
Moscow
trainstation

60. Real-time, remote physical therapy
Kinect-style video capture
Home team therapy

61. Virtual exercising
VirtualWare
DevMotion

62. On a digital sofa
Kinect-powered depression detector
SimSensei

63. Get your stats – health kiosks
Healthspot
https://higi.com/

64. Mobile healthcare, literally
WellCar

65. Healthcare gets local
Prevention in the car
Nissan

66. 3. Healthcare will become attractive,
fun, engaging & nicely designed

67. Your average labtest impossible to decypher?
Personalising health records

68. A trusted 1st or 2nd opinion
IBM Watson to App cloud

69. Robodocs: doctors talk to and monitor
patients remotely
RP-VITA robots,
iRobot Corp

70. Help people remember to take their pills
as prescribed
GlowCaps (Vitality)

71. Ingestible sensor, stomach acid-powered
Proteus Digital Health

72. Drug adherence to lottery access – given
pill taken yesterday

73. Drug adherence
Cancer fighting video game
http://www.re-mission2.org/games/ (HopeLab)

74. Healthcare design
Parkinson soup

75. Urban design plays key role in creating
healthy cities
Your neighborhood is why you’re fat
Environment stimulates walking

76. The future of healthcare
Predictive, Personalised, Participatory, Preventive, Augmented

77. Social network of (cancer) patients

78. Predicting the flu
Digital epidemiology
http://www.google.org/flutrends/be/#BE

79. Healthcare design meets social
Kinsa

80. Citizen science
Including the public in
research outside the lab
SciStarter

81. Future of healthcare
* Not about being sick, but about you staying well & healthy
* Consumer-driven: social, attractive, addictive, engaging
* Predictive, Personalised, Participatory, Preventive, Augmented

82. Contact
Prof. Dr. Koen Kas
E
W
L
T
S
koen.kas@inbioveritas.com
http://inbioveritas.com/
be.linkedin.com/in/koenkas
@kaskoen
koenkas
Q1, 2014