Asia will lead the way in these five major medical technologies

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  • Time of issue:2021-06-07
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(Summary description)From 2018 onwards, there are five major new trends in healthcare in Asia that deserve attention.

Asia will lead the way in these five major medical technologies

(Summary description)From 2018 onwards, there are five major new trends in healthcare in Asia that deserve attention.

  • Categories:Industry News
  • Author:
  • Origin:
  • Time of issue:2021-06-07
  • Views:0
Information
  From 2018 onwards, there are five major new trends in healthcare in Asia that deserve attention.
   1, genomics
  Chinese researchers record large amounts of genetic data to make progress in precision medicine. Precision Medicine will work out a treatment for them based on their genes and characteristics, which will promote China's development in genomics. Genomics is the process of mapping a gene to analyze how often a person is suffering from a particular disease or how well a particular drug will work for them. Determining the genetic model makes it difficult to analyze the genomes of many populations, and China has its own advantages in this regard.
  Laura Nelson Khani, an analyst at Sanford Bernstein, pointed out that "the British government has conducted genome sequencing of 100,000 citizens in the United States, which is one million citizens, compared with 100 million citizens in China. Preventive medicine is good for private companies like Shenzhen Huada Gene, which will help them build their own huge database, while another Chinese company, Carbon Cloud Intelligence, is working to stratify medical records and, in the area of ​​personal genetic analysis Based on the customer to provide more personalized medical advice. "
  2, semi-mechanical
  In the future, the use of robotics in the medical field will tend to be human-brain control rather than manual control. Scientists are developing a mechanical limb that, like biological limbs, can be flexibly controlled to help amputees or other disabled patients. The University of Melbourne is conducting follow-up research on biomimetic vision technology. The technology uses a camera, a pair of eyeglasses, a set of extra-vision systems and an array of electrodes behind the retina to help blind people see the light again. The university has also developed a full-robot that installs electrodes in the blood vessels that control part of the brain in the brain, controls mechanical exoskeletons and helps paralyzed patients to get up again.
  3, biological drugs
  Nowadays, diseases such as cancer and arthritis are complex and often require the use of biological agents, drugs made from living cells or proteins. Asian countries are at the forefront of biologics or cheaper biosimilars manufacturing. SAMSUNG Biological Products Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of South Korea's Samsung Group, has established a number of factories with the capacity to produce large-scale biopharmaceutical products and supply them to international pharmaceutical companies. Wuxi Pharmaceutical Ming Kant (Cayman) Co., Ltd. is also one of the leaders in this field.
  4, smart hospital
  Some Asian countries excel in using medical data. Taiwan, China, has been leading the way in digitizing medical records. Researchers at National Taiwan University Hospital can recommend different nutritional supplements to patients by analyzing the patients' medical records and according to patient's age, illness and medication records. In mainland China, applications like Micro Doctors and Peacemakers are penetrating physical hospitals, providing patients with a full range of coverage from initial online counseling to hospitalization. These companies can also collect data in the process to provide more personalized service.
  5, stem cells
  Japanese companies are trying to commercialize the discovery of Shinya Yamanaka, his Nobel laureate. Yamanaka found that any human cells can be restored to the embryonic state by genetic recombination. Companies like Fujimoto Holding Group and Japan's Takeda Pharmaceutical are building such "universal" cell banks. Leading companies and scientists use the technology to conduct related clinical trials to introduce new therapies to treat a variety of diseases, including Parkinson's disease and spinal cord injury.

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