The Future of Medicine is Personal
The 2024 Precision Health Summit heralds a new era of tailored healthcare
In the gleaming halls of One World Trade Center, a revolution in healthcare is brewing. On October 9th and 10th, the 2024 Precision Health Summit will convene, bringing together a coterie of visionaries poised to reshape the landscape of medical treatment. The promise? A future where each patient receives care as unique as their genetic code.
The summit, a bellwether for the $4.3 trillion American healthcare industry, arrives at a critical juncture. With an ageing population and spiralling costs, the sector is ripe for disruption. Precision health—the practice of tailoring medical treatment to individual patients based on their genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors—offers a tantalising solution.
"We're on the cusp of a paradigm shift," declares Ali Mostashari, Summit Chair and pioneer in AI-powered health solutions. Mr Mostashari's optimism is echoed by Andy Moose of the World Economic Forum, who will elucidate the global implications of this burgeoning field.
Yet, as with any revolution, challenges abound. A panel featuring Aquil Harjivan, Joshua Di Frances, Gabriele Allegri, and Lee-Anne Zinetti will grapple with the thorny issue of commercialisation. How does one monetise personalised care without exacerbating healthcare inequalities?
The answer may lie in data. Asieh Golozar will expound on the standardisation of real-world evidence, a crucial step in translating precision medicine from laboratory to clinic. Meanwhile, Martin Alexander Gershon will offer insights into the investment landscape, highlighting where venture capital is placing its bets.
Women's health, long neglected in medical research, takes centre stage with a dedicated panel. Raya Khanin, Poroshat Shekarloo, and Nicole Avena will explore how precision medicine could revolutionise everything from fertility treatments to menopausal care.
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The second day of the summit promises to be equally illuminating. Alfredo Carvajal will provide a window into the burgeoning Latin American market, while Mario Storga will demystify the arcana of machine learning in healthcare. For the tech-savvy investor, Leon Eisen's discourse on wearable technology should prove particularly edifying.
Yet, for all the talk of algorithms and gene sequencing, the human element remains paramount. "Precision health is not about replacing doctors with machines," insists Gabriele Allegri, who will speak on making precision medicine a reality. "It's about empowering healthcare providers with the tools to make better decisions."
As the summit unfolds, one thing is clear: the future of medicine is personal. Whether this personalisation leads to a healthcare utopia or merely adds another layer of complexity to an already byzantine system remains to be seen. But for two days in October, the path forward will be charted in the heart of New York City.
Those wishing to witness this sea change firsthand would do well to secure their tickets posthaste. After all, in the rapidly evolving world of precision health, timing is everything.
>>> FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE SUMMIT AND TO REGISTER TO ATTEND PLEASE VIST THE SUMMIT SITE
Associate Professor of Neuroscience at Mount Sinai Health System/ Visiting Professor of Health Psychology, Princeton University
6 个月I’m looking forward to speaking!
VP Global Commercial Precision Medicine @ Johnson & Johnson | Driving personalized healthcare solutions | 20+ years in market access & oncology strategy | MBA from SDA Bocconi
6 个月Worth attending