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1. Barbares attaquent la santé !
Many thanks to:

2. Our world is very promising

3. Health technologies are exponentially
Faster, Smaller, Cheaper & BETTER

4. Information & Data Driven Health

5. Digitization of Medicine

6. Augmedix: a service for medical doctors
that's powered by Google Glass

7. Electronic health records

8. Scanadu

9. Quantified Self

11. Big data techniques explosion

12. One of the world’s biggest healthcare databases. They’ve created applications
that tap into the more than 100 billion data points in their database. Their
solutions help clinicians analyze troves of data from disparate sources, such
as electronic health records (EHRs) and payor financial data, in real time.

13. Patients like me

14. Watson, this is a revolution
Only 20 percent of the knowledge physicians use to make diagnosis and treatment
decisions today is evidence based. The result? One in five diagnoses are incorrect or
incomplete and nearly 1.5 million medication errors are made in the US every year.
Watson uses natural language capabilities, hypothesis generation, and evidence-based
learning to support medical professionals as they make decisions.

15. Personalized medicine

16. Low cost genomics

17. 23 and me
23andMe

18. Ion Torrent

19. http://www.bluebirdbio.com/
Bluebirdio

20. Metabolomics
Metabolomics

21. https://www.metabolistics.com/
Metabolistics.com

22. Environmental Monitoring
Environmental monitoring

23. airboxlab

24. DIY-Genomics

25. Bio Hackers Labs

26. La paillasse

27. Regenerative medicine

28. Printing organs

29. Printing teeth

30. Anti-aging
Anti-aging

31. Google Calico

32. Laura Deming: The Longevity Fund

33. The Future of Intervention

34. Robotic Surgery

35. Medtech

36. Intuitive surgical

37. Bionic Limbs

38. Health through the mind

39. Real time brain imaging

40. The billion-dollar European brain project

41. Brain computer interface

42. Behavioral Medicine

43. Positive Social Pressure

45. Pharmaceutics under attack too

46. We can say it’s very clear there
is a big bang of technology

47. Image d’iceberg, pas de txt

48. The Problem: How can all of that access the market?

49. A little story...
Imagine a portable, low-intensity X-ray machine that can be wheeled between offices
on a small cart. It creates images of such clarity that pediatricians, internists, and
nurses can detect cracks in bones or lumps in tissue in their offices, not in a hospital.
It works through a patented “nanocrystal” process, which uses night-vision technology
borrowed from the military. At 10% of the cost of a conventional X-ray machine, it
could save patients, their employers, and insurance companies hundreds of thousands
of dollars every year.
Great innovation, right? Guess again. When the entrepreneur who developed the
machine tried to license the technology to established health care companies, he
couldn’t even get his foot in the door. Large-scale X-ray equipment suppliers wanted no
part of it. Why? Because it threatened their business models.

50. Very sad, but very common story

51. The healthcare industry lives outside the market

52. The classical path to innovation

53. But this traditional path seems broken

54. The High-End Disruption

55. Given the obstacles to low-end disruption, health care’s
true disruptive innovation may come from the opposite
side of the economic spectrum: the patients with
the best health insurance coverage (or that
don’t care of the money involved).

56. Most demanding patient

57. The least cost-sensitive patients

58. They value:
- Reaching medical experts anytime, anytime
- They would be willing to pay more themselves

59. Here’s the funny trick: They won’t have to pay more since
even the most sophisticated expertise available through webbased and video technology will cost less to provide.

60. High-ends individuals realize digital care and
technology is easier and much less expensive

61. It will become evident

62. Doctors and hospitals can continue to practice under the current model
for a few more years. After all, even high-end disruption will take several
years to unfold. But at some point – and I predict sooner than later –
industry-wide disruption will begin. Once it does, the pace will be rapid.

63. The Political Opportunity in France

64. La Sécurité Sociale

65. Obamacare on the way of innovation

66. Conclusion

67. You are Welcome to Join the Adventure
disruption@thefamily.co