Grains of sand to clinical pearls: Realizing the potential of

Am. J. Med. · Feb 2023

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Grains of sand to clinical pearls: Realizing the potential of wearable data.

Despite the rapid growth of wearables as a consumer technology sector and a growing evidence base supporting their use, they have been slow to be adopted by the health system into clinical care. As regulatory, reimbursement, and technical barriers recede, a persistent challenge remains how to make wearable data actionable for clinicians-transforming disconnected grains of wearable data into meaningful clinical "pearls". In order to bridge this adoption gap, wearable data must become visible, interpretable, and actionable for the clinician. We showcase emerging trends and best practices that illustrate these 3 pillars, and offer some recommendations on how the ecosystem can move forward.

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- Martin G Seneviratne, Susan B Connolly, Seth S Martin, and Kapil Parakh.
- Google Research, London, United Kingdom. Electronic address: martsen@google.com.
- Am. J. Med. 2023 Feb 1; 136 (2): 136142136-142.
AbstractDespite the rapid growth of wearables as a consumer technology sector and a growing evidence base supporting their use, they have been slow to be adopted by the health system into clinical care. As regulatory, reimbursement, and technical barriers recede, a persistent challenge remains how to make wearable data actionable for clinicians-transforming disconnected grains of wearable data into meaningful clinical "pearls". In order to bridge this adoption gap, wearable data must become visible, interpretable, and actionable for the clinician. We showcase emerging trends and best practices that illustrate these 3 pillars, and offer some recommendations on how the ecosystem can move forward.Copyright © 2022 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Grains of sand to clinical pearls: Realizing the potential of wearable data.

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