Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science

The proliferation of digital technologies and the application of sophisticated data analysis techniques are increasingly viewed as having the potential to transform translational research and precision medicine. While digital technologies are rapidly applied in innovative ways to develop new diagnos...

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Main Authors: Joan E. Adamo, Robert V. Bienvenu II, Felipe Dolz, Michael Liebman, Wendy Nilsen, Scott J. Steele
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Karger Publishers 2020-02-01
Series:Digital Biomarkers
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/505289
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spelling doaj-71fc5425e185483f806f30c4e16e063e2020-11-25T03:19:24ZengKarger PublishersDigital Biomarkers2504-110X2020-02-014111210.1159/000505289505289Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory ScienceJoan E. AdamoRobert V. Bienvenu IIFelipe DolzMichael LiebmanWendy NilsenScott J. SteeleThe proliferation of digital technologies and the application of sophisticated data analysis techniques are increasingly viewed as having the potential to transform translational research and precision medicine. While digital technologies are rapidly applied in innovative ways to develop new diagnostics and therapies, the ultimate approval and adoption of these emerging methods presents several scientific and regulatory challenges. To better understand and address these regulatory science gaps, a working group of the Clinical and Translational Science Awards Program convened the Regulatory Science to Advance Precision Medicine Forum focused on digital health, particularly examining gaps in the use, validation, and interpretation of data from sensors that collect and tools that analyze digital biomarkers. The key findings and recommendations provided here emerged from the Forum and include the need to enhance areas related to data standards, data quality and validity, knowledge management, and building trust between all stakeholders.https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/505289digital biomarkersprecision medicineregulatory sciencetranslational science
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Joan E. Adamo
Robert V. Bienvenu II
Felipe Dolz
Michael Liebman
Wendy Nilsen
Scott J. Steele
spellingShingle Joan E. Adamo
Robert V. Bienvenu II
Felipe Dolz
Michael Liebman
Wendy Nilsen
Scott J. Steele
Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
Digital Biomarkers
digital biomarkers
precision medicine
regulatory science
translational science
author_facet Joan E. Adamo
Robert V. Bienvenu II
Felipe Dolz
Michael Liebman
Wendy Nilsen
Scott J. Steele
author_sort Joan E. Adamo
title Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
title_short Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
title_full Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
title_fullStr Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
title_full_unstemmed Translation of Digital Health Technologies to Advance Precision Medicine: Informing Regulatory Science
title_sort translation of digital health technologies to advance precision medicine: informing regulatory science
publisher Karger Publishers
series Digital Biomarkers
issn 2504-110X
publishDate 2020-02-01
description The proliferation of digital technologies and the application of sophisticated data analysis techniques are increasingly viewed as having the potential to transform translational research and precision medicine. While digital technologies are rapidly applied in innovative ways to develop new diagnostics and therapies, the ultimate approval and adoption of these emerging methods presents several scientific and regulatory challenges. To better understand and address these regulatory science gaps, a working group of the Clinical and Translational Science Awards Program convened the Regulatory Science to Advance Precision Medicine Forum focused on digital health, particularly examining gaps in the use, validation, and interpretation of data from sensors that collect and tools that analyze digital biomarkers. The key findings and recommendations provided here emerged from the Forum and include the need to enhance areas related to data standards, data quality and validity, knowledge management, and building trust between all stakeholders.
topic digital biomarkers
precision medicine
regulatory science
translational science
url https://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/505289
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