Predictive Health and Society Health is the essential infrastructure for all that humans are capable...
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Transcript of Predictive Health and Society Health is the essential infrastructure for all that humans are capable...
Predictive Health and Society
Health is the essential infrastructure for all that humans are capable of being
doing or becoming individually or together
American health compared to that of other developed countries
Cost• US spends more (15+
% of GDP)• US has steeper rate
of cost increase
“Benefit”• Shorter life
expectancy in US• Slower rate of
increase in life expectancy
“America's health care system is second only to Japan ... Canada, Sweden, Great Britain ... well, all of Europe. But you can thank your lucky stars we don't
live in Paraguay!” - Homer Simpson
We are at serious risk of losing our health while paying dearly for it
The Health/Disease Continuum
NormalLow risk
NormalHigh risk
Predisease
Earlydisease
Latedisease
Predictive Health
Contemporary Medicine
HEALTH
DISEASE
Predictive Health
A personal matter
The Emory Model: A limited number of generic processes can define individual health and predict
premorbidity
GENETICS
ENVIRONMENT
BE
HA
VIO
R
INFLAMMATION
OX
IDA
TIV
ES
TR
ES
SREGENERATIV
E
POTENTIAL
IMMUNE HEALTH
Determinantsof
Health
Generic Processes
IMPAIRED
GLUCOSE
TOLERANCE
EARLY
COGNITIVE
DYSFUNCTION
INCREASED CAROTID
IMT
DEPRESSION
ASYMPTOMATICPRE-CANCER
Premorbid Conditions
DIABETES
NEURO-DEGENERATIVE
DISEASE
ATHERO-SCLEROSIS
PSYCHIATRICDISORDERS
CANCER
Figure 4: Hypothetical comparison of a disease focused health care model (Conventional medicine) with a health focused system (the Emory model) for a person born with a predisposition to coronary artery disease
Conventional medicine
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
direct cost $42,720indirect cost $37,920 (lost productivity)
direct cost $15,000indirect cost $12,000 (lost productivity)
Emory model, risk evaluationand early intervention direct cost $65,000
indirect cost $500,000 (lost economic value x 20 yrs)
Total $672,640
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Neonatal risk assessment: direct cost $500indirect cost $0
Annual physical exam direct cost $10,500 ($150/yr X 70 yrs)
indirect cost $4,500 (time off work, .25 day/60yr)
Nanoscreen added direct cost $9,300 ($150/yr x 62 yrs)
indirect cost $0 (combined with annual physical
Add therapeutic direct cost $2,555 (7 yrs of drug at $1/day)
indirect cost $0
Revise therapeutic direct cost $18,250 (50 yrs of drug at $1/day)
indirect cost $0
Total $45,605
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and c
ognitiv
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Incre
ased life s
pan
Predictive Health
A societal matter
Interdependence of Individual and Group Health
Healthy People
Healthy Societies
Health matters because it is inextricable from individual happiness, productivity and quality of life, but also because human beings do not thrive in units of one.
Humans don’t thrive in units of one
• Individual health is defined in a social context
• Defining societal health
• Healthy societies healthy people
• Changing the health system means changing society
Predictive Medicine
What others are doing
Johns Hopkins ad in Sunday NYT: April 25, 2005
Predictive Medicine
• Duke University
• Broad Institute
• Washington University
• Institute for Systems Biology
• Johns Hopkins
Predictive Health and Society
It takes a universe
It takes a University
Research Institute for Predictive Health
Generic Pathways
Specific DiseasesCardiovascular
Diseases
Chronic Lung Diseases
Diabetes
Cancer
Other Diseases
Neurological Diseases
Determinants of Health
Environment
Genetics Behavior
Oxidative Stress
Development and
Senescence
Regeneration and Repair
Other Generic Pathways
Immunology and
Inflammation
Education
SomeEnabling
Disciplines
Finance and Economics
Public Policy
Ethics
Systems Biology
Population Biology
SomeEnabling
Technologies
Genomics/ Metabolomics/ Proteomics
Molecular Imaging
Bioinformatics
Nanomedicine
Quantitative Medicine
Novel Therapeutics
Why Emory University?
• A focus on health • Generic processes as definers of health • A special environment • Unique combination of technologies • Integration of science, technology, ethics, humanities,
law, business, health policy, economics • Systems science---cells to societies • Building bridges between population health and
individual health
A Transforming Theme• A destination university---Emory, a recognized destination for the new biomedicine
• Internationally recognized---New knowledge and practical experience with health care innovation will have global implications and will identify Emory as a leader in health care innovation with global implications
• Inquiry-driven---The entire effort will be driven by a passion for new knowledge and how it can be used to impact individual and societal health.
• Ethically engaged---Predictive health is fundamentally an ethical concept.
• A diverse community---Diverse scholars and new definitions of health related diversity that transcend traditionally defined ethnicities.
• Working collaboratively---The nature of the theme dictates dynamic interactions among a diverse group of scholars
• Positive transformation in the world---It is difficult to imagine an effort with as great a potential to impact every aspect of society
• Courageous leadership in teaching, research, scholarship, health care and social action---This is a bold theme with a grandly ambitious goal that integrates research, scholarship and education in an innovative effort aimed directly at revolutionizing care of people to preserve and prolong the health of individuals and of society.