Health 2.0 intel presentation

Trends and Innovations in Healthcare

Rick Cnossen ([email protected])

Intel, Worldwide Director of Health IT

December 7, 2013

Intel's Vision This decade we will create and extend computing technology

to connect and enrich the lives of every person on earth

Cloud/Datacenter

Intel in Healthcare

Single Architecture from Hospital to Home Secure, High Performance, and Consistent User Experience

Desktops Laptops Intelligent Systems Smartphones Ultrabook™ Tablets

Research & Innovation

Trusted Advisor

Health IT Solutions

Health Initiatives

Standards & Policy

Enterprise Board of Advisors “Industry Shifts”

Pursuing Moore’s Law - We have surpassed technical and economic boundaries, opening the door to pervasive compute and communications

Industry shift: dramatic structural change, or earth changing transformation

1. Big Data – Volume, Velocity, Variety & Value

7.9 ZB by

2015 3x more bits in digital universe than stars in the physical universe

450 Billion Business transactions per day by 2020 (IDC)

$600 Bn Potential value to US healthcare

90% of Data In the world created in the last 2 years.

100 years Worth of video uploaded to YouTube every 10 days

>5 Billion People calling, texting, tweeting & browsing on cell phones

How Will Businesses Manage a 50x Data Growth by 2020 in an Affordable Way?

“In God we trust, all others bring data” — NASA, Johnson Space Center

Therapies tailored to a persons genome

• From weeks to hours

• On track to hit <$1000 per person

• 800x cost reduction

Explosive growth, 30 TB/month billing data

Radical overhaul of custmer service:

• Self service, realtime access

• 30x performance increase

Personalized Diagnostics

Compute for Personalized Medicine

4. Drug/Dose/Cure Design

Molecular docking, biosimulation, radiotherapy, etc.

3. Genetic Information

Proteomics, SNPs, clinical trials, publications, databanks, etc.

1. Patient Information

History, PHRs, allergies, demographics, etc.

2. Clinical Information

Admission, discharge, radiology, surgery, images, clinical notes, diagnoses, etc.

Deliver personalized medicine at the touch of a button… everywhere… everyday… for everyone…”

6

15B connected devices by 20153

>3B connected users by 20151

Up to 2x or $27B⁵ in additional data center power costs by 2015

>11x increase in mobile data traffic by 20154

2X Growth in information every two years2

The Data Center Re-imagined - “Data Center as a System”

Private Public

2. Cloud Computing – “That Old Thing”

Drivers: Cost, Agility, Availability, Expertise Concerns: Security & Privacy, Data Sovereignty, Auditability, Vendor Lock-In

FEDERATED AUTOMATED

CLIENT AWARE

Care Coordination Across Continuum

Data

Exchange

Data

Exchange

Personal Health

Record

Electronic Health Record

Academic/Research Hospital

Patient-centric Care

Visiting Care

Community Hospital

Home

Long Term Care

Pharmacy

Remote Diagnostic

GP / Clinic

Self Check & Control

Health Check Up Emergency

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

2,000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

World Telehealth Patients (thousands) By Disease

Others

Mental Health

Hypertension

Diabetes

COPD

CHF

Worldwide Telehealth Patients Growing to 1.7 Million Visits by 2017

The World Market for Telehealth – An Analysis of Demand Dynamics – 2012 INMedica, IMS Research

Access to Cloud Accelerates Access to Healthcare Worldwide

3. Mobility / BYOD

Desktop PCs

Convertible

Tablets

Form Factor Innovation

Facial Analysis

Wireless Charging

Augmented Reality Touch

Voice

Perceptual

Emerging Technologies

Ultrabook

from Device Centric to User Centric Computing

Link Me

Free Me

Know Me

Express Me

Intel Confidential / NDA Only * Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. 11 Intel Confidential / NDA Only * Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

Uncompromised

Collaboration and

Productivity

Wherever You Are

Runs 3rd Party, In-

house, and Modern

Apps on a Single

Device

Choice of Devices,

Battery Life, and

Performance

Compatible with

Existing

Infrastructure and

Lower TCO1

New 2-in-1 Devices with Windows* 8.1: Changes the Game

Intel®-based devices with Windows* 8.1 are ready

for business.

2-in-1 device has

the tablet and

laptop capabilities

in a single device

1Analysis on Intel® Core™ i5 processor vs. competition. Source: Principled

Technologies., report available at

http://www.principledtechnologies.com/Intel/Tablet_TCO_0113.pdf. Intel

does not control or audit the design or implementation of third party

benchmark data or Web sites referenced in this document. Intel

encourages all of its customers to visit the referenced Web sites or

others where similar performance benchmark data are reported and

confirm whether the referenced benchmark data are accurate and reflect

performance of systems available for purchase

Mobile Care Devices Right Device for Right Task

Ultrabook is a trademark of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.

Smart Phone

Mobile Clinical

Assistant Tablet PCs 2 in 1

Laptops, Ultrabook™

Devices Fixed PCs

Mobility

Vital sign, I & O entry

Medication administration

Template data entry

Free-format text data entry

Large diagnostic images

Data inquiry

Manageability

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Mobile Workflow: Doctor App Subscriptions PC Magazine, April 7, 2013

• Allergist- AllergyCast (Zyrtec); 4 day pollen forecast

• Cardiologist- Quit Smoking (NHS); Support Messages, Tips, Helpline

• Dentist- Time2Brush (Aquafresh); Where, Timer, Points

• Dermatologist- LoveMySkin Mole Map; Track Moles, Education

• Pregnancy- My Pregnancy Today; Education, Checklists, Birth Clubs

• Pediatrician- Baby Connect; Monitor Activity (sleep, eating)

• Nutritionist- Glucose Buddy; Track, Trend, Reminders

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http://www.pcmag.com/slideshow/story/309765/doctor-recommended-7-top-health-apps

4. SECURITY

Big Data Cloud Internet of Things

Client

SECURITY

Cybercrime is a ~$1 Trillion Industry

Big Scale attacks

Crime as a Service

Below the OS

Ransom-ware

Mobile Malware

>15Bn Attack

Surfaces by 2020

Cyber Crime is Big Business in Healthcare

In 2013, 48% of reported data breaches in the U.S. have

been in the medical/healthcare industry. ITRC Breach Report, Identity Theft Resource Center, May 2013²

Average cost per breached healthcare record is $240 which is

24% higher than average. Ponemon Institute—2011 U.S. Cost of a Data Breach Study¹

Over 608,087,870 records exposed in

security breaches since 2005.

McAfee currently sees ~100,000 pieces of new malware every day

Medical record data is worth $50 on the black market (SSN $3) Digital Health Conference - Digital Health Conference, December 1-2, 2011

A Chronology of Data Breaches, Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, June 2013³

The Future of Security

Data Protection

from Malware

Execution

Control

(White List)

Transparent Security

Anytime Anywhere

Data and System

Recovery

(Data Loss Prevention)

(Remote Wipe)

Fast and Easy Login

Identity and

Attestation

(Voice, SSO)

Thank You

[email protected]