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How Healthcare Can Change Based On Big Data and Biomedical Sciences
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
advances in bioengineering and biomedical science research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2640-4133
DOI - 10.33140/abbsr.02.04.08
Subject(s) - big data , health care , data sharing , risk analysis (engineering) , outcome (game theory) , computer science , data science , business , political science , medicine , alternative medicine , economics , data mining , law , mathematical economics , pathology
The current prediction is that within the next 30 to 40 years, the global average lifespan will be around 80 years and thatpersonalized medicine will be standard [1]. It is very promising and it seems that it can be reached within this relative shorttime due to the fact of increased internationally cooperation research as well a better usage of big data [1.2]. And althoughthe technologies are leading to new insights and possibilities, it is not guaranteed that the outcome will be better healthcarefor everyone. At the moment, the potential risks, benefit evaluation and outcomes are unknown [3]. In addition, policies requirechanges in regards to data usage and sharing, access and rights [4]. And consensus needs to be reached about analytic methodsand adjustment of research design [4]. Otherwise, the huge amount of data and different approaches without taking intoconsideration the outcomes might overwhelm us and lead to biased and factually flawed conclusions. And as the techniquesand tools are developing so quickly and promising so much, it is time to take a break to think about which direction we want todo, with what kind of risks and uncertainties.

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