La destruction créative…
Transcription
La destruction créative…
La destruction créative… La suite! • • • Prof. Dr. Philippe A. COUCKE Département de physique Médicale/ Radiothérapie Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Liège, BE Définition de destruction créative • Transformation qui accompagne une innovation radicale! • Terminologie introduite par Joseph Schumpeter (économiste autrichien du XX siècle). • Le monde est “Schumpeterisé” par l’infiltration massive des applications digitales. Et dans ce contexte quid de la médecine ? • « L’évidence » issue de la recherche clinique est dérivée de population qui ne traduisent pas la réalité/variabilité individuelle. • Les agences (FDA, EU) ont une aversion pour les risques et de ce fait suppriment des opportunités remarquables d’innovation qui peuvent changer la médecine. www.medscape.com : Data re-analysis changes 35% of trial conclusions; 2014-09-10 JAMA 2014; 312: 1002-1003, 1024-1032. La pratique “imprécise” de la médicine changera de façon dramatique par le principe du « Big Convergence » La convergence technologique Maturing internet Cloud computing Remarkable miniature pocket computers Ever increasing bandwidth Near ubiquitous connectivity 1969 1976 2001 2009 1953 Mid 2000 2001 The Human Genome Project to “crack the code”! Graig Venter & Francis Collins genomic revolution 1953 Watson & Crick 1969 Salvador Luria (theorist of molecular biology and Nobel Prize) 1976 Genentech founded by Dr HW Boyer & RA Swanson Mid 2000 Academic sectors exploring convergence. 2009 NAS New Biology Report. La transition en médecine poussée par The Super Convergence La digitalisation de l’être humain n’est rien d’autre que le décryptage de toutes les lettres de son génome. La transition “old to new medicine” • La médecine est remarquablement conservative à tel point que l’on peut la taxer de sclérosée voire même ossifiée. • Sans la participation active des consommateurs (patients) dans cette révolution, le processus sera inexorablement ralenti. • La médecine doit évoluer d’une médecine de population vers une médecine individuelle. Eric TOPOL Les signes avant coureur du Tsunami Les C’s introduisent les D’s Les C’s • Connection Constante: – Netizen = Internet + Citizen. – Digerati = Digital + Literacy. • Collaboration & Crowdsourcing: – Réseaux sociaux. – « Pooling » des connaissances. • Consommation Customisée: – Personalized Digital Advertisement. – Sensation d’empowerment (sherry picking). • Cloud Computing: – Accessibilité ubiquitaire – Capacité informatique illimitée Les C’s ouvrent la voie pour les D’s • Disruption & Déstruction: – Innovations radicales amènent à la transformation. – Prochaine victime technologique: la télévision… • Data Deluge: – Gordon Moore (1965): • “Doubling of capability of digital devices every 18 months”. – En 2010: • L’univers digital a passé le zettabyte (1021) – Nombre de capteurs sans fil: • 10x106 in 2009, • Projection: 645x106 in 2015 • Data Driven Culture: – L’info-structure et l’infra-structure permettent une accessibilité ubiquitaire à l’information. – Le monde médical est à peine conscient de ces changements… Les mots “hype” en médecine 1 evidence-based • IOM: – “any valid evidence supports well below half of the practice of medicine”. • Ce qui constitue EBM aujourd’hui, est ce qui est le mieux pour une population, pas pour une patient particulier: – Exemple: essai CAPRIE • N = 19000 • Diminution risque relatif de 8,7% (p=0,043) • Mais ! – – – 2 patients sur 100 en tirent un réel bénéfice. 30% ont une altération génique qui rend le Plavix® inutile! Réduction absolu du risque de thrombose: Les mots “hype” en médicine 2 recommandations et directives d’experts • Sont basées sur des opinions et non des faits! – Doivent être considérées comme “eminence”-based! • L’EBM (souvent de piètre qualité) et les directives sont conseillés pour octroyer un certain degré d’immunité contre les poursuites pour erreur médicale… Les mots “hype” en médicine 3 evidence-based • Le concept du “One size fits all” – On présume que la même dose est active pour chaque patient: • Pour l’industrie: facile à manufacturer à moindre coût • Pour le médecin: facile à utiliser en pratique clinique. – Le screening (exemple PSA pour cancer de la prostate) est efficace pour tout le monde: • Screening de la population comme si nous avions tous le même profil de risque. Medicine for the common good is not good enough ! Eric Topol Empowered patient = someone who has figured out that healthcare is no longer practiced in a paternalistic and beneficent way! Trisha Torrey founder of Every Patient’s advocate Limitations de l’empowerment • Accessibilité • Qualité • Information incomplète Mais On respecte de plus en plus les consommateurs compte tenu de leurs capacités de comprendre les principaux résultats et conclusions.. Il ya une convergence médiatique remarquable sur la manière de rapporter l’information médicale. L’amélioration de la “literacy” Changera le donne de fond en comble! • On accède à l’information médicale sur Wikipédia 5 milliards de fois par mois. • 50% des médecins US utilisent Wikipédia professionnellement • « Wikipedian–in-residency » financé par Wellcome Trust suite à l’initiative de Cancer Research UK (CRUK) www.medscape.com: Cancer Research UK working to improve info on Wikipedia Aujourd’hui l’homme de la rue connaît notre degré d’ignorance…. Car il/elle a accès à l’information! Avant l’émergence d’internet, les médecins étaient considérés comme les grands prêtres détenteurs de toutes les connaissances et de l’expertise, à l’abri de la remise en question des « gueux » ignorants… Le mouvement est inéluctable! • La convergence globale est en route… L’ère des big data est en route… Believe is a matter of religious conviction and has nothing to do with science You want data! Predicting is difficult… Especially predicting the future! Au niveau du diagnostic Check up en 10’ avec un smart phone 10 Minutes check up with smart phone Check up en 10’ avec un smart phone Check up en 10’ avec un smart phone Oto Home $79 Check up en 10’ avec un smart phone Vous pouvez ne pas aimer … Mais la démarche est inéluctable Au niveau du diagnostic Un peu plus complexe… Schumpetering Laboratory Medicine 2013 This Device Diagnoses Hundreds of Diseases Using a Single Drop of Blood By Davey Alba 11.10.14 | 10:18 am | Permalink Nano-biosensors Technion Wolfson Faculty of Chemical Engineering • Détection non invasive: – Cancer (sein/poumon/prostate/vessie /mélanome/leucémie) – Diabète – Infection à Candida – Schizophrénie – Asthme – Phénylcétonurie – …. Handheld genotyping of pathogens The next convergence Hand-held genome sequencing UCSC Genome Browser app comes to iPad Friday, June 3, 2011 Next convergence: A saliva sample is put on the device and the genotype, ultimately the sequence, can be rapidly generated, displayed. What about interpretation? Near Infrared Technology Brain Light Absorption Cancer screening BRA insert April 2014 Apply Sci discoveries Screening based on temperature fluctuations sensors. Data sent to a user’s smartphone. Temperature readings sent back to a global library, runned through a proprietary algorithm: 74% correlation with mammography in early stages of breast cancer. Nouveaux moyens de suivi (y compris de la compliance) Ralph Lauren Involved in monitoring physiology at US Open 2014 iBG Star ® Sanofi-Aventis Soft contact lens to measure glucose levels Google's Prototype "Smart Contact Lens": Measuring Blood Glucose Levels for People with Diabetes Joe Jimenez, the chief executive of Novartis, acknowledged in an interview that many previous attempts to develop noninvasive glucose tests had failed, noting that the company previously tried — and failed — to develop its own glucosemonitoring contact lenses several years ago. What makes this case different is the involvement of Google's engineers, he said. "One of the biggest hurdles was miniaturization, and that's one of the biggest benefits that Google X brings," he said. "This is a set of engineers that are really doing incredible things with technology." Chip and skin: How hi-tech 'tattoo' will monitor patients' vital signs By Daily Mail Reporter Updated: 12:00 GMT, 12 August 2011 L 2012 ondon, June 8 : A "tooth tattoo" made from silk strands and gold wires could be used to detect life-threatening illnesses, according to researchers. HERE’S YOUR CHIP: New RFID medical tattoo will ‘warn if you’re sick’ February 10, 2013 B The Many Ways Google Wants to RFID Chip Your Body By Susanne Posel – November 15, 2013 Aging population? Overcrowded earth? No problem: switch on/off birth control The idea for the device originated two years ago in a visit by Bill Gates and his colleagues to Robert Langer's MIT lab. Gates and his colleagues asked Langer if it were feasible to create birth control As far as contraception innovation goes, for the past several years, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has been leading the pack. Next on the list? Revolutionizing actual bodily implants. Say hello to wireless birth control. that a woman could turn on and off and use for many years. Implantable nanosensor The Glucose monitoring Tattoo MIT Boston July 2011 Le « Tricorder » Introducing the Qualcomm Tricorder XPRIZE. A $10 million competition to bring healthcare to the palm of your hand. Imagine a portable, wireless device in the palm of your hand that monitors and diagnoses your health conditions. That’s the technology envisioned by this competition, and it will allow unprecedented access to personal health metrics. The end result: Radical innovation in healthcare that will give individuals far greater choices in when, where, and how they receive care. Vitals set includes: Blood pressure Electrocardiography (heart rate) Body temperature Respiratory rate Oxygen saturation Disease set includes: Anemia Urinary tract infection, lower Diabetes, type 2 Atrial fibrillation Stroke Sleep apnea, obstructive Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Otitis ("ear infection") Leukocytosis Hepatitis A Absence of conditions Mononucleosis Strep throat Pneumonia HIV screen Tuberculosis Aezon Drugs don’t work in people who don’t take them C. Everett Koop, MD Surgeon General Smart pill bottles Monitoring adherence (compliance) A Medical Sensor You Can Swallow By Eliza Strickland Posted 1 Aug 2012 Proteus Digital Health study finds system detects pill ingestion 99.1 percent of the time. Aug 5th 2014 Proteus Digital Health’s ingestible sensor FDA approved in 2013 Nouveaux modes de traitement • Google glass includes: – – – – – – Computerized central programming unit. Integrated display screen. High definition camera. Microphone. Speech recognition and dictation software. Wireless connectivity. Big Convergence Google glass potential applications • Beta version testing ongoing: – – – – – California: used into an academic curriculum. Interactive videoconferencing and consultation. Video streaming of treatment and surgeries. Extension of PACS image display at surgery. Hands free photo/video documentation, telephone calls, looking up procedures and conducting internet search. Faciliter le travail du médecin Home > Science/Tech Doctor Of The Future Gains ‘Situational Awareness’ With Google Glass [VIDEO] By Matthew Mientka | Aug 5, 2013 04:08 PM EDT Can Google Glass Help Doctors Perform Safer, More Successful Surgeries? by Beth Buczynski, 09/01/13 Da Vinci Robotic Surgery & Radiosurgery NOTES Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery Swimming micro-robots DNA origamis Bar-Ilan Univ. Israël • Designing objects from DNA • Programmed nanobots for selective killing • Coordination – Artificial swarm behavior – Coding interaction rules – Quorum sensing • In-built antenna – control by electromagnetic field – Internet of things (smartphone) Remplacer… • Moyens mécaniques • Bioprinting Rex: first « bionic » man exposed at science museum in London. 750’000 euros 18-10-2013 Heart failure 1967 As with other types of organ failure, there was a time when transplantation was the only option for a failing heart. But artificial hearts and left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) have created a bridge to organ transplantation, allowing patients with heart failure to live longer while waiting for a donor heart. LVADs have become so reliable that some in the medical community believe patients using them should be moved down on transplant lists, because most patients with LVADs live longer and with fewer complications than patients who cannot use these devices. And artificial hearts aren't just getting better, they're getting smaller. In May 2012, Italian doctors saved a 16-month-old boy with dilated cardiomyopathy by implanting the world's smallest artificial heart to keep him alive for 13 days until a donor was found. The tiny titanium pump weighed just 11 g; an adult device weighs about 900 g L’exosquelette MIT prototype Exo-skeleton: ReWalk Defense Advanced Research Project Agency Argo Medical Technologies The bionic hand BCI enabled 10-D prosthetic arm control University of Pittsburgh (96 contact points surgically implanted in the brain) John Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory December 17, 2014 lisaweiner 3D printed vertebra = 10 USD Surgeons replace a 12-year-old's cancerous vertebra with a 3D-printed implant By Nick Lavars August 25, 2014 Beijing Doctors Implant World's First 3D-Printed Vertebra into 12 Year-Old Boy • By Mary-Ann Russon August 19, 2014 13:32 BST OrCam OrCam recognizes text and products, and speaks to you through a boneconduction earpiece. The bionic eye « Terminator » en vrai… Cet Américain âgé de 66 ans n'avait pas vu la lumière du jour depuis de nombreuses années, en raison d'une maladie appelée rétinite pigmentaire qui l'a rendu aveugle. Aujourd'hui, il a pu partiellement recouvrer la vue grâce à un implant oculaire. En savoir plus: http://www.maxisciences.com/aveugle/ave ugle-depuis-30-ans-il-retrouve-la-vuegrace-a-un-oeil-bionique_art33637.html Copyright © Gentside Découverte Octobre 2014 Carbon nanotube artificial retina Bioengineered / printed human organs Organovo San Diego Bioengineer: the heart is one of the easiest organs to bioprint, we'll do it in a decade Vein grafts June 17th 2013: first artificial vein implant in US patient Organovo Announces Pre-Release Availability of 3D Liver Contract Services 04/28/2014 SAN DIEGO, April 28, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -Organovo Holdings, Inc. (NYSE MKT: ONVO) ("Organovo"), a three-dimensional biology company focused on delivering breakthrough 3D bioprinting technology, today announced that it has initiated contracting for toxicity testing using its 3D Human Liver Tissue for selected clients prior to full release. Synthetic windpipe Man receives world's first synthetic windpipe 18:00 08 July 2011 by Andy Coghlan "The big conceptual breakthrough is that we can move from transplanting organs to manufacturing them for patients," says David Green, the president of Harvard Bioscience in Holliston, Massachusetts. To build up the new artificial trachea, scientists harvested the stem cells from the patient's own bone marrow and planted them on synthetic scaffolds, made up from polymers with spongy and flexible texture. Bio-artificial pancreas Implantable artificial pancreas for type I diabetes. Clinical testing foreseen in 2016 and results awaited in 2017 Ultimate goal: closed-loop pancreas The future is today! Accepted 09/08/2014 for publication in “Cell Transplantation” Functional regeneration of supraspinal connections in a patient with transected spinal cord following transplantation of bulbar olfactory ensheathing cells with peripheral nerve bridging Brain transplant…. Why not ? But surprisingly, complete brain transplants may not be as far-fetched as they seem. A team at the University of Pennsylvania led by Douglas H. Smith, MD, has engineered transplantable living nerve tissue that could potentially be used to regenerate or reconnect neurons. Smith believes the external axon tracts generated in his laboratory, which he likens to the alien ponytails from the movie Avatar and "living jumper cables," are a first step to achieving a complete brain transplant and could provide functional connections to the human brain. "This may sound like science fiction, but we are currently working on such a connection," says Smith. "I absolutely believe that brain transplants will occur," he continues; "however, for the foreseeable future, we will be limited to brain repair with lab-grown brain tissue." Artificial blood Artificial Blood Is Patient-Ready In the midst of news that engineered organs are being implanted into animals and people, researchers announce the creation of artificial blood for transplant. By Jef Akst | April 16, 2014 A new source of blood could be just around the corner: red blood cells grown from fibroblasts that have been reprogrammed into mature red blood cells in the lab. The blood, developed by researchers at the University of Edinburgh and the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service (SNBTS), would be Type O negative, also known as universal donor blood, which currently comprises just 7 percent of the blood donor pool. The Economist (29-03-2014) Nouveaux modes de recherche Disease in a dish … 1 Stem cells for sale 2 1Science 2Science 2010;330:1172-1173 2010;330:1173 CDI sells cardiomycytes L’industrie pharmaceutique doit changer! Genomics and drug development Diseases In A Dish: Modeling Mental Disorders Using skin cells from patients with mental disorders, scientists are creating brain cells that are now providing extraordinary insights into afflictions like schizophrenia and Parkinson’s disease. Being able to look at an individual’s cells, differentiated to the organ or tissue of interest, in a dish an determining the appropriate therapy or prevention may be considered the extreme form of individualized medicine Pharmaco génomique • Chaque nouvelle substance requiert une étude pharmaco génomique dans le processus de son développement afin de permettre d’identifier les variations génomiques pour définir quels patients ont: – Un bénéfice particulier – Des effets secondaires majeurs • Tout ce qui est d’application pour les médicaments, l’est aussi pour les vaccins et moyens technologiques ! – Défibrillateurs (10% sont activés au décours d’une vie )) – Provenge® (Dendreon), prostate cancer vaccine • • Coût USD 93’000 per patient Bénéfice en survie 4 mois Web-based pharmacogenomics panel Les nouveaux essais cliniques Hypertension: – Adducine gene variants and anti-hypertension treatment – Monitoring through wireless sensor over an extended period of time; • Diabetes: – Genomic and molecular biologic analysis of DM/TII in the individual patient (Key gene TCF7L2). – Testing drugs in this particular context – Monitor with wireless sensors for continuous tracking (to replace HbA1C: overall view over several weeks) • Cancer – BRAF V600E mutation in melanoma patients – Vemurafenib (FDA approved in 2011), developed by crystallography approach. – Implantable chip to detect CTC’s. Mass post-marketing conditional approval surveillance ! Sniffing for Cancer Nanosensors can detect odors from melanoma By MONICA ROZENFELD 20 décembre 2013 • 3D Drug printing 3D Printing Could Revolutionize Drugs Downloadable, DIY drugs could soon make the idea of "controlled substances" a thing of the past. When, exactly? “Maybe 10 to 15 years? Who knows?” says Cronin. “Maybe five to 10.” The 'chemputer' that could print out any drug When Lee Cronin learned about the concept of 3D printers, he had a brilliant idea: why not turn such a device into a universal chemistry set that could make its own drugs? 21July 2012 La médecine un nouveau métier… qui requiert une nouvelle approche éducative Le grand public se rend compte qu’une nouvelle médicine – adaptée à l’individu – se profile et est à portée de tout le monde! Vinod Khosla: Machines will replace 80 percent of doctors Science 04 September 12 by Liat Clark Health Innovation Summit in San Francisco, Vinod Koshla challenged a room full of doctors to disagree with his argument -- a challenge that was met with silence. Co-founder of Sun Microsystems At one point, he even compares medical diagnosis to Google's driverless smart car technology, saying that the latter is more difficult to develop than an accurate diagnostics machine. If that wasn't enough to ruffle a few feathers, he continued by explaining that the major healthcare disruption he is envisaging does not need to be led from within, but may even be more successful if driven from without. IBM to sell Watson’s brainpower to speed clinical and academic research Watson, IBM's supercomputer: • Ability to process 200 million pages of content in less than 3 seconds • Used since 2011 by John Hopkins (trained as a medical student) and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC, feeded with 30’000 case/year ). Used by WellPoint (Anthem) • Dr. Topol recently discussed how Watson could be integrated into a clinician's smartphone. Example: comparative effectiveness research requires months if done by manual data gathering, done in minutes by Watson Modern Healthcare August 2014. Diagnostic accuracy (%) scoreboard: IBM's Watson Supercomputer May Soon Be The Best Doctor In The World Lauren F Friedman Apr. 22, 2014, 10:14 AM 47 58 Will medicine escape to the DIY era ? The MD robot In February, the FDA cleared the first remote presence (RP) robot for use in hospitals. The RP-VITA (iRobot), made by the same company that makes the robotic vacuum Roomba, allows doctors to monitor and interact with patients remotely. Physicians operate the sci-filike device from a remote position using a joystick or mouse connected to a desktop or laptop computer via an Internet connection. Home-based connected health to overtake hospital-based by 2019 Sotera ViSi Mobile Monitor • • • • • • • Coûts Démographie Accessibilité Variabilité des pratiques Information inefficiente Soins fractionnés Duplication et approche défensive • Adoption tardive de l’innovation • • • • P = Prédictive P = Préventive P = Personalisé P = Participative Les nanotechnologies… • Vascular Cartographic Scanning Device – Fly through the entire vascular system with a joystick. • Augmenting the human immune system with sentinel nano-devices. • Expansion of human vision (example night vision). • Expansion of human lifespans through removing lipofuscin from lysosomes in certain types of non-dividing cells Nanomedical Device and Systems Design: Challenges, Possibilities, Visions ( CRC Press (Taylor & Francis): November 25, 2013). Sommes-nous prêts? HBR November 2014 Gartner Research, IDC, Strategy Analytics Eric Topol Too many doctors today are trying to fly a biplane in the jet age…