MedTech - Thematic Research
Summary
Global Healthcare industry is worth $8 trillion. At over $10,000 per capita, US healthcare spending is 30% higher than the world’s second highest spender - Switzerland - and approximately 6.5 times higher than levels in China. Because of this higher spending, the implication is that the US healthcare sector is wasteful.
There has been a surge of interest in whether or not better technology might extract greater efficiency gains. Thus far, the global healthcare industry -especially the US healthcare industry - has been slow to modernize due to the fact that the industry is complex, risk averse, and highly regulated.
For hundreds of years, the key drivers of progress in healthcare were biology and chemistry. Now, they are data science and software. Organizations are utilizing Internet of Things (IoT) technologies to access real-time data and gain visibility into their operations throughout the manufacturing value chain.
The global IoT devices market in the healthcare sector is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 47.3% from 2016 to 2020, to over $500M. Big Healthcare is being gradually undermined by swelling networks of connected biosensors, ubiquitous mobile devices, and cloud-based healthcare apps. Collectively, these phenomena are grouped under the umbrella term, “The Internet of Medical Things”.
The six enabling technologies that are set to transform the healthcare industry over the next two years are:
Scope
Reasons to buy
Summary
Global Healthcare industry is worth $8 trillion. At over $10,000 per capita, US healthcare spending is 30% higher than the world’s second highest spender - Switzerland - and approximately 6.5 times higher than levels in China. Because of this higher spending, the implication is that the US healthcare sector is wasteful.
There has been a surge of interest in whether or not better technology might extract greater efficiency gains. Thus far, the global healthcare industry -especially the US healthcare industry - has been slow to modernize due to the fact that the industry is complex, risk averse, and highly regulated.
For hundreds of years, the key drivers of progress in healthcare were biology and chemistry. Now, they are data science and software. Organizations are utilizing Internet of Things (IoT) technologies to access real-time data and gain visibility into their operations throughout the manufacturing value chain.
The global IoT devices market in the healthcare sector is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 47.3% from 2016 to 2020, to over $500M. Big Healthcare is being gradually undermined by swelling networks of connected biosensors, ubiquitous mobile devices, and cloud-based healthcare apps. Collectively, these phenomena are grouped under the umbrella term, “The Internet of Medical Things”.
The six enabling technologies that are set to transform the healthcare industry over the next two years are:
- Genomics
- Mobile Health
- Health IT Systems
- Robotics
- Virtual/Augmented Reality
- 3D Printing
Scope
- This report analyses the growth of healthcare spending.
- It discusses the importance and benefits of technologies such as the internet of things (IoT), which is expected to shake up healthcare.
- It identifies six enabling technologies that are set to transform the healthcare industry over the next two years, together with the respective winners.
Reasons to buy
- The report focuses on big players in key healthcare technology categories that may be disrupted over the next two years.
- It highlights the key technology trends that are expected to occur over the next two years in the global healthcare sector.
- It provides an overview of how technology is changing the delivery of healthcare.
- It gives an insight into the technologies with the most potential impact on the value chain.
- It highlights some disruptive healthcare technologies.
- The report also offers an industry analysis and digital health highlights across major therapy areas in 2017.
Table of Contents
PLAYERSTRENDS
VALUE CHAIN
- Prevention
- Diagnosis
- Treatment
- Monitoring
- Recording
THE INTERNET OF MEDICAL THINGS
DISRUPTIVE HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGIES
- Genomics
- Mobile Health
- Health IT Systems
- Robotics
- Virtual and augmented reality
- 3D Printing
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS
- Digital health highlights across major therapy areas in 2017
- Oncology
- Immunology
- Neurology
- Ophthalmology
- Cardiovascular and metabolic disorders
- Infectious Diseases
COMPANIES
- Public Companies
- Private MedTech Companies
APPENDIX: OUR “THEMATIC” RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- Alphabet
- Apple
- Cerner
- Cyberdyne
- First Sensor
- Fitbit
- IBM
- Illumina
- Medtronic
- Qualcomm
- 23andMe
- Agendia
- AliveCor
- AtomWise
- BGI Shenzhen
- Biovotion
- Enlitic
- Ginger.io
- iCarbonX
- Oxford Nanopore
- Proteus Digital Health