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Published byKatherine Callahan Modified over 11 years ago
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PERSONALIZED MEDICINE
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What is Personalized Medicine? Information-based healthcare –Person-by-person: high content, resolution & fidelity –Ushered in by the sequencing of human genomes –Enhanced by new biological knowledge –Right drug, right patient, right dose, right time –But NOT limited to management of therapy
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Overall Goals Improve outcomes –Disease care –Health care Reduce costs
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How? Disease care –Target medicines precisely (pharmacogenomics) –Administer medicines safely (toxicogenomics) Health care –Predict disease susceptibility Prevent disease –Detect early onset of disease Preempt disease progression
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How? Because Health-care trumps Disease-care –Create a healthier population –Shift more responsibility for care to the individual –Reduce overall healthcare costs?
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personalized MEDICINE HEALTH
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pH
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What are potential disadvantages? Greater costs of diagnostics/biomarkers Smaller patient markets for therapeutics Need to track individual health information Necessity for accelerated HIT Diagnoses without treatments Re-education of healthcare professionals Distraction from other $ saving opportunities
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As the train is leaving the station… Does California Government have a role In the Personalized Health Rush?
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If so, what? What priorities? How to create a recommended plan?
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If so, what? Support economic development of industries –Fierce competition from other states Engender public trust Promote thoughtful policy and legislation –Avoid duplicative & restrictive regulation Promote HIT and data sharing Encourage continued innovation Foster education & training
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What priorities? Economics & reimbursement –Short-term vs. long-term perspective –Micro-economics vs. macro-economics Regulation & Policy development –Privacy & Non-discrimination –Redundancies & confusions –Unintended consequences Health Information Technology –Encouraging innovation –Educating & training –Integration and implementation
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CCST proposal to BTH –Create 3 pH Task Forces Macroeconomics Regulatory HIT How to create a plan?
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Macroeconomics Propose pilot studies to determine –Economic impact on healthcare in California Retrospective Prospective –Opportunities for largest savings
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Regulation Propose guiding principles –Consistency & clarity of Federal vs. State laws –Rational adjudication Recommend specific regulatory modifications –Enable tracking individual outcomes –Promote disease prevention –Mitigate impediments to innovation
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Health Information Technology Examine infrastructure goals in pH context Make recommendations (PSAB) to enable –Validating biomarkers –Tracking individual information & materials –Archiving and sharing
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Task Force Leaders Macroeconomics: Richard Levy Regulation: William D. Young –Kathy Hibbs HIT: Ramesh Rao
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Next Step? Complete the Funding
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- Steven E. Brenner
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