Karger Digital Biomarkers
Special Issue: “The Future of Digital Health.”
Issue published: November 30, 2020
Interested in discussing how current advancements in digital measures will be the building blocks for digitally-enabled, patient-centric transformation? Co-hosted with Karger, register for our "Future of Digital Health" fireside chat January 28th at 11:30 am ET here.
Thank you for joining our interactive workshop with the authors of the publications, co-hosted by Evidation and the Digital Medicine Society (DiMe). Watch the workshop here.
We believe that digital measures, based on person-generated health data, are foundational to a healthier future in which care is proactive, personalized, and convenient. The time is now to begin consolidating outcomes from experimentation and pilot programs into meaningful progress towards transformation of the healthcare industry.
The special issue brings together invited contributions from leaders in the field and focuses on three areas critical to building foundations for healthcare: further maturation of our existing capabilities, continued expansion of new capabilities and investment into the next generation of researchers who will carry the field forward.
See below for more information on each publication in this special issue.
Maturation
How current capabilities are gaining regulatory and payor acceptance, further refining deployment and perspectives on next steps and challenges
Precompetitive consensus building to facilitate use of digital health technologies to support Parkinson’s disease drug development through regulatory science
Read here.
Author: Diane Stephenson et al
Robust step detection from different waist-worn sensor positions – implications for clinical studies
Read here.
Author: Matthias Tietsch et al
‘It’s not as simple as just looking at one chart’: A qualitative study exploring clinician’s opinions on various visualization strategies to represent longitudinal actigraphy data
Read here.
Author: Alison Keogh et al
Emerging Capabilities
Original research on passive, multimodal, predictive, behavioral measures and applications
Exploration of fatigue using wearable sensors: a pilot study
Read here.
Author: Hongyu Luo et al
Prediction of self-reported lower limb recovery trajectories from commercial wearables
Read here.
Author: Marta Karas et al
The collaborative aging research using technology (CART) initiative: an open, sharable, technology-agnostic platform for the research community
Read here.
Author: Zachary Beattie et al
Next Generation
Perspectives on careers and education in digital health
