2017 smart medical frontier technology inventory

Smart Healthcare is one of the fastest-growing sectors driven by artificial intelligence, transforming traditional medical practices such as genetic sequencing, diagnosis, and surgery. It offers patients a comprehensive range of medical services and is set to become an essential part of future life. Prior to this, we conducted an inventory of smart medical products based on the annual product module. In the coming period, we will begin follow-ups across multiple areas, including annual data, capital events, and new product launches. Stay tuned for more updates. 1. **Internet of Things (IoT) Technology** The Internet of Things has ushered in the era of the "Internet of Everything," bringing a revolutionary shift to various industries, including healthcare. As a key focus area for public welfare, medical care has emerged as one of the most significant applications of IoT technology. It enables seamless interaction between patients, medical staff, institutions, and equipment, gradually driving the informatization of the healthcare sector. The application of IoT in healthcare improves service quality in several ways: - Streamlining the patient visit process, allowing registration, billing, and report viewing with just a few taps. - Implementing intelligent management of hospital vehicles and medical equipment for greater efficiency. - Collecting accurate patient data quickly, enabling faster analysis and saving time for medical professionals. - Enhancing overall service quality, reducing costs, and offering more convenient care to patients. 2. **Machine Learning Technology** Machine learning uses unstructured or unlabeled data to perform unsupervised learning, building efficient and accurate neural networks. With its help, intelligent diagnosis and treatment are becoming more precise and scalable. For example, IBM’s Watson can analyze images and texts from electronic health records to accurately diagnose breast and heart diseases. Studies suggest that AI-assisted diagnosis could improve clinical accuracy by 30–40% and reduce medical costs by up to 50%. 3. **Big Data Analysis Technology** As major industries invest heavily in big data, the smart healthcare sector is also accelerating its use of these technologies to understand disease patterns and develop effective treatments. Currently, big data plays a crucial role in disease surveillance, decision-making support, and health management. It helps address challenges like data interoperability and security, giving hospitals a competitive edge. In oncology, for instance, big data has advanced personalized therapy, improved diagnostic accuracy, and enhanced clinical decision-making tools. 4. **Security Technology** With the rise of cloud computing and big data, hospitals are increasingly adopting networking and intelligent systems. Security technology is now critical in two main areas: - **Telemedicine Systems**: These include high-definition cameras, video terminals, and multimedia platforms, focusing on remote visualized medical services. - **Medical Security Systems**: Utilizing high-definition monitoring, facial recognition, and intelligent video analytics, they help detect anomalies and enhance safety. 5. **Wearable Device Technology** Wearable tech integrates sensors, wireless communication, and multimedia into clothing, supporting gestures, eye movements, and other interactive methods. It has revolutionized smart healthcare by enabling real-time monitoring of brain activity, emotions, and health data. According to Soreon Research, wearable devices could save 1.3 million lives by 2020, particularly by reducing mortality rates through hospital monitoring. Existing devices like wearable defibrillators and those under development for brain tumors and headaches are promising innovations. 6. **Gene Sequencing Technology** Baidu CEO Robin Li highlighted that smart healthcare evolves through four stages: O2O triage, intelligent diagnosis, precision medicine, and drug research. As gene sequencing becomes more affordable and accurate, it generates vast amounts of genetic data, which require advanced computational analysis for meaningful insights. 7. **Biosensor Technology** Biosensors collect vital signs through medical equipment and transmit the data to remote platforms. Doctors then use this information for health monitoring, prevention, and telemedicine services. Due to their sensitivity and quick response, biosensors offer innovative Solutions for basic research and clinical diagnosis. 8. **Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology** RFID is a sensing technology that allows fast reading and long-term tracking. It embeds chips in medical supplies and drugs, linking them to product information. Hospitals use computers and automatic systems for better material and pharmaceutical management. RFID provides three core functions: - Wireless monitoring of emergency patients' vitals. - Video surveillance of ambulances for remote monitoring. - GPS-based positioning and dispatching of emergency vehicles. 9. **Perceived Cloud Service Technology** Modern IT has transformed smart healthcare. Perceived cloud services aim to provide self-aware, autonomous, and intelligent cloud solutions. These services rely on the “Health Awareness Cloud,” which stores large volumes of health data. Mining and analyzing these data links are essential tasks for delivering personalized health services. 10. **Artificial Neural Network Technology** Since the 1980s, artificial neural networks have been a hot topic in AI research. They model the human brain's neural network, forming different structures based on connection methods. Their ability to handle complex, non-linear relationships makes them ideal for biological signal detection and medical expert systems. Today, they are widely used in analyzing biological signals, medical diagnostics, and developing intelligent systems to support clinical decisions.

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