InSTEDD - FIND Connected Diagnostics CDX Initiative
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The document provides a brief history of photography, noting that the first photo ever taken was called "View from the Window at Le Gras" by French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826. It then shows graphs depicting the rapid increase in the number of photos taken each year from 1930 to 2012, rising from 1 billion photos in 1960 to over 380 billion photos in 2012. The rest of the document discusses feedback cycles in diagnostic technologies and opportunities for connected diagnostics.
InSTEDD - FIND Connected Diagnostics CDX Initiative
- 1. © InSTEDD • Story of photography The first photo ever was called “View from the Window at Le Gras” by French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. Brief History of Photogr aphyDiagnost ics ?Eduardo Jezierski, CEO InSTEDD © InSTEDD
- 2. © InSTEDD • Story of photography The first photo ever was called “View from the Window at Le Gras” by French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. Credit Hunter Schwartz
- 3. © InSTEDD
- 4. © InSTEDD
- 5. © InSTEDD 0 50 100 150 200 250 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 Saturation?
- 6. © InSTEDD 1930 1 1960 3 1970 10 1980 25 1990 57 2000 86 2012 380 Billions Photos/Year 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010
- 7. © InSTEDD Feedback Cycle Demand Technology Value-Add Standards Data Formats Metadata Services Storage Processing Sharing Social Privacy
- 8. © InSTEDD Feedback Cycle Demand Technology Value-Add Connectivity Standards Data Formats Metadata Services Storage Processing Sharing Social Privacy
- 9. © InSTEDD
- 10. © InSTEDD Feedback Cycle Demand Technology Value-Add
- 11. © InSTEDD Feedback Cycle Demand Technology Value-Add Connected Diagnostics Standards Data Formats Metadata Services Storage Processing Sharing Workflow Privacy
- 12. © InSTEDD Healthcare Alerts to patients Alerts to providers Loss/Delay Follow Up Workflow Value Public Health Surveillance Burden of Disease WHO Reporting Device Management Calibration Failure Forecasting Manufacturing Health Systems Better Stock Forecast Less Expirations Facility Resources Human Resources M&E + EQA
- 13. © InSTEDD Global Scale, Local Impact © Cepheid All rights Reserved
- 14. © InSTEDD
- 15. © InSTEDD
- 16. © InSTEDD Healthcare Tests performed Results shared Daily Throughput Data Accuracy Public Health Surveillance Burden of Disease WHO Reporting Device Management Device Tampering Calibration Customer Satisfaction Health Systems Utilization & Waste Training & Attendance Infrastructure costs Positive Outliers
- 18. © InSTEDD Solution or Ecosystem? Imagine how ridiculous this sounds: “…I take a picture with my Nikon camera and the Nikon memory card sends it wirelessly to the NikonCasa online photo album from where I can edit and improve it using NikonShop and then broadcast it via Twitterikon instant messaging and save it in my NikonFacebook for my family to see …”
- 20. © InSTEDD
- 21. © InSTEDD Eduardo Jezierski, CEO edjez@instedd.org Thank You! @instedd
Editor's Notes
- #2: We are going to go through the history of photography – or is it diagnostics? What can we learn? ((Lots of photo research credit to Hunter Schwarz @ buzzfeed !!! )) http://www.buzzfeed.com/hunterschwarz/how-many-photos-have-been-taken-ever-6zgv
- #3: The first photo ever was called “View from the Window at Le Gras” by French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. This was the first time visible light had been captured onto a sensor, and reprinted to share later Lots of credit to Hunter Schwarz @ buzzfeed http://www.buzzfeed.com/hunterschwarz/how-many-photos-have-been-taken-ever-6zgv
- #4: Physical reality to captured form The first camera you could carry around without being a total photography nerd Art, science, journalism, immortality
- #5: Photography became more widespread when the Kodak Brownie was released in 1900. It cost $1.
- #6: 1930 1 1960 3 1970 10 1980 25 1990 57 2000 86 Analyzing supply chain we can estimate pictures/decade Twoards the end of the 90 the growth started being less than linear – demonstrating a saturation point
- #7: 1930 1 1960 3 1970 10 1980 25 1990 57 2000 86 Then the explosion – brought by digital
- #8: Type of Demand for the data never changed – journalism, family, cuteness, sports The ease of moving digital data around accelerated demand in quantity Realitme is not just faster, it’s different
- #10: Lets go back to our work People go at great lengths to get the information about diagnosis into their own and their patient hands This shows there is value, demand for easier approaches
- #11: POC Diagnostics Revolution will be bottlenecked by lack of connectivity POC revolution will be fueled by connectivity But the POC revolution will not happen until connectivity emerges.
- #13: What value does connectivity bring?
- #14: Sophie has collected over 4 million data points, every single MD RTV case in South Africa. It is time stamped and geolocated. When this coverage grows worldwide, across diseases& manufacturers, We will for the very first time in our history have Reliable & Truthful Burden of disease information
- #15: Even at the indvidual clinic, one connected diagnostic device is like lowering a lightbulb into a data-dark space
- #16: With just one sensor/device, we see all sorts of small stories unfold
- #17: You can learn a lot just by seeing how people use a device, regardless of the result Just like the web uses analytics, we now have big data for behavioral analytics being collected
- #18: Innovations in form function format Diversification, specialization, “cambrian explosion” because they demonstrate their value immediately. Maybe if dx had better data it would also accelerate the evolutionary cycles
- #19: A common reaction is to think you need to do everything. Some things will make no business sense inside manufacturers, standalones, open source, etc. Over the next 10 years the ecosystem will settle
- #20: We are launching with FIND the CDX initiative. Connected Diagnostics for all manufacturers.
- #21: in 1976, had a 90% market share of photographic film sales in the United States In January 2012, Kodak filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection mostly due to a too little, too late approach to digital photopgraphy People were buying devices with lower quality and sensitivity because the data was easier to move around Today you wouldn’t take the film rolls even if they gave them to you for free. Who’s going to be the Kodak of diagnostics?