Connected Healthcare

Table des figures

Tables
Table 1: Healthcare applications and tools
Table 2: Main initiatives of Philips in connected healthcare market
Table 3: Main initiatives of Medtronic in connected healthcare market
Table 4: Main initiatives of American Well in connected healthcare market
Table 5: Main initiatives of Google in connected healthcare market
Table 6: Main initiatives of Apple in connected healthcare market

Figures
Figure 1: Healthcare value chain
Figure 2: Remote monitoring services built on the 2net Hub device and cloud by Qualcomm Life
Figure 3: eDevice WireX: a plug-and-play network converter for wired e-health solutions
Figure 4: Cortrium C3 device
Figure 5: Connected pills for medication adherence by Proteus Digital Health
Figure 6: Fitbit Surge allowing heart rate and sleep monitoring
Figure 7: Draft Shared Nationwide Interoperability Roadmap for Health industries in the US
Figure 8: Initiatives by giant players in connected healthcare market
Figure 9: Initiatives by pure players and start-ups
Figure 10: Health and wellness wearable devices segments
Figure 11: Potential evolution path of connected devices
Figure 12: Philips HealthSuite digital platform
Figure 13: An example of CareCatalyst-enabled solutions
Figure 14: Philips Hospital and Home telemedicine solutions
Figure 15: eCareManager for in-hospital telemedicine
Figure 16: IntelliVue Cableless/wearable monitor
Figure 17: eCareCompanion platform
Figure 18: Wearable health devices by Philips
Figure 19: eCareCoordinator – clinical telemedicine software
Figure 20: DreamMapper dashboard
Figure 21: Pricing of Philips Lifeline
Figure 22: Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) systems
Figure 23: Ascensia Diabetes Care Contour® NEXT LINK 2.4 (left) and Guardian™ 2 Link (right)
Figure 24: MiniMed Connect for diabetes data tracking on smartphones
Figure 25: OptiVol Fluid Status Monitoring sensor system by Medtronic
Figure 26: M-Link accessory for cellular data transmission
Figure 27: MyCareLink Smart Monitor Reader (left) and app (right)
Figure 28: Full line of Cardiocom telemedicine solutions
Figure 29: Medtronic Mainspring Data Express
Figure 30: LiveHealth Online for online consultation
Figure 31: AW9 tool package for telemedicine consultation
Figure 32: Withings products for connected wellness
Figure 33: Corporate Wellness targeted by Withings
Figure 34: Withings devices applied in research on connected healthcare
Figure 35: Google contact lens for measuring glucose levels
Figure 36: Liftware – a spoon for people with tremors
Figure 37: Apple Watch wearables
Figure 38: Johns Hopkins EpiWatch developed on Apple ResearchKit
Figure 39: Four modules of Apple CareKit
Figure 40: Hospital MD – an Apple app developed for physicians
Figure 41: Global Data Service Platform as Vodafone value proposition
Figure 42: SmartConnect for defibrillator remote monitoring and alert
Figure 43: Lively device
Figure 44: AT&T Remote patient-monitoring solution
Figure 45: AT&T Share plan including connected wearable
Figure 46: Evolution of the TIMEX business model
Figure 47: Connected wheelchair made jointly by AT&T and Permobil
Figure 48: Global installed base of connected healthcare devices 2014-2020
Figure 49: Worldwide revenue of connected healthcare services, 2014-2020
Figure 50: Adoption of mobile-based telemedicine solutions in the US in 2015
Figure 51: Consumer willingness to share health-related data
Figure 52: Consumer attitudes towards health data sharing