JMIR mhealth and uhealth · 2021 · 10 citations · 29 references
MedicineHealth InformaticsPharmacologyDrug DeliveryHealth Technology AssessmentPrecision MedicineDigital Health StrategyDigital Health SystemsDigital TherapeuticsHome-based Care InformaticsImplantable Biomedical DevicesMedical Device DesignDigital Maturity ModelsDigital Self-managementDisease Self-managementHealth Care Product DevelopmentHome-based CarePatient Administration SystemsPrecisionValue Proposition Assessment
Autoinjectable devices continue to provide real-life benefits for patients with chronic conditions since their widespread adoption 30 years ago with the rise of macromolecules. Nonetheless, issues surrounding adherence, patient administration techniques, disease self-management, and data outcomes at scale persist despite product design innovation. The interface of drug device combination products and digital health technologies formulates a value proposition for next-generation autoinjectable devices to power the delivery of precision care at home and achieve the full potential of biologics. Success will largely be dependent on biopharma's digital health maturity to implement this framework. This viewpoint measures the digital health maturity of the top 15 biopharmaceutical companies in the US biologics autoinjector market and establishes the framework for next-generation autoinjectable devices powering home-based precision care and the need for formal digital health training.
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Digital biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease: the mobile/wearable devices opportunity
Lampros Kourtis, Oliver B. Regele, Justin M. Wright et al. · npj Digital Medicine · 2019 · 466 citations · Full text
Medicine, Life Sciences, Neurology +18
Robert Morton, Heather Elphick, Alan S. Rigby et al. · Thorax · 2016 · 169 citations · Full text