5^th International Conference on Digital Health May 25-26, 2023 Singapore City, Singapore

Track-1. Big Data and Digital Transformation:

Big Data and analytics is an integral part of digital transformation .Many organisations have undergone a digital transformation to adapt the ever-changing digital landscape. They are achieving transformation through their control over Big Data and Analytics, and by using Machine Learning technology. Big data offers organisations the chance to learn more than what has ever been possible about what their customers want. Many health plans still rely on legacy technologies to power their business. This makes them vulnerable to customer-centric, tech-enabled newcomers. But IT leaders have a window of opportunity to unlock system data, enabling care orchestration.

Track-2. Telemedicine and Telehealth:

Telemedicine is the use of telecommunication and information technologies to provide clinical and medical health care at a distance. It helps to eliminate distance barriers and can improve access to clinical services that would often not be consistently available in distant rural communities. It is also used to save lives in critical care and emergency situations. Although there were distant precursors to telemedicine, it is essentially a product of 20th century telecommunication and information technologies. These technologies permit communications between patient and medical staff with both convenience and loyalty, as well as the transmission of medical, imaging and health informatics data from one site to another. It is a process for accurate data collection in digital format and an electronic medical record for data incorporation .Remote transmission Telemedicine is a system for automatically flagging and providing feedback for outlier data.

Track-3. m-health:

m-Health is defined as the medical and public health practice supported by mobile devices, such as mobile phones, patient monitoring devices, personal digital assistances and other wireless devices. mHealth is already being used to monitor a variety of conditions including heart disease, diabetes, autism, insomnia and asthma. The   WHO/ITU programme aims to assist governments to use mobile components to reinforce their existing national health activities to prevent, manage, and treat non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and their risk factors. 

Benefits include:

• Reduction in health spending
• Healthy population
• Adoption of existing mHealth services
• Opportunities for Research and Development
• Demonstrates commitment to achieving NCD reduction targets

Global mHealth Market was valued at $10.5 billion in 2014 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 33.5% during 2015-2021. The mHealth market is in its nascent stage and is expected to yield significant revenues with increasing awareness and favorable regulatory impositions specific to the quality and feasibility of mobile-based medical devices. Penetration of mobile phones in healthcare segment has had a significant impact on the overall healthcare industry.

Track-4. e-health:

e- health encompasses much of medical informatics but tends to prioritise the delivery of clinical information, care and services rather than the functions of technologies. Throughout many western national healthcare services, extensive e-Health infrastructures and systems are now viewed as central to the future provision of safe, efficient, high quality, citizen-centred health care. e- Health market growth is attributed to the transition of the healthcare industry into the digital healthcare system for patient’s management and analysis of health. 

The global electronic health (e Health) market is growing at a swift pace and is projected to witness robust growth in the coming years. Technological developments, innovations, and the use of electronic devices are augmenting the global e Health market. The increasing adoption of these systems by medical practitioners across the globe is anticipated to offer promising opportunities for prominent players in the market. Global e Health market is expected to reach USD 308.0 billion by 2022, according to a new report by Grand View Research Inc. The transition of the healthcare industry into digital healthcare system for management and analysis of patient health is expected to be the most vital driver of the market.

Track-5. Bioinformatics and Digital Health:

Nowadays, it goes without saying that the use of information technology is important, even necessary, in the field of life sciences.

The amount of information that needs to be processed, analysed, stored, and represented is constantly growing. These data must then be integrated, compared, and viewed alongside other data to further knowledge and generate added value. Even beyond the issues presented by managing data and the effort required to process this information, the challenge is to improve the capacity of researchers to develop new hypotheses, produce innovative models, and test them.

Bio-Informatics and Information Management professionals are experts in managing the collection, storage, retrieval, analysis and interpretation of health care data and information. To provide the highest quality health care delivery, health care information is used not only for patient care, but also for medical legal issues, reimbursement, research, planning and evaluation.  Opportunities for employment are found in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, rehabilitation centers, home health agencies, health maintenance organizations, insurance agencies, governmental agencies, educational institutions and research centers.

Track-6. Digital Health Technologies:

Catagories that come under this group include:

• Artificial Intelligence
• Sleep Tech
• Psycological Technology

Track-7. Digital Health Start-up Forum:

Due to advancement of healthcare technologies, a number of start-up Companies utilises digital and Internet-based health technologies to make behavioural and lifestyle changes in patients. A number of start-up Companies based on Digital Health Therapeutics, telehealth, Digital Pathology, Digital health, e Health, mHealth Companies are being promoted with their latest innovative methodologiesthat uses digital implements like mobile-devices, apps, sensors, etc to spur behavioural changes in patients.

Track 8. Clinical Research & Clinical Trials:

Clinical Trial is a part of clinical research that follows a regulated protocol or a plan of action. They are primarily performed to get data on safety and efficacy of the new developed drug , this data is mandatory for  further approval of the drug and to bring it to the market.

The clinical trials market has been estimated to reach USD 14.2 billion in 2016 and is projected to reach around USD 22 billion by the year 2021, growing at a CAGR (compounded annual growth rate) of 7.5%, during the forecast period 2016 to 2021. Key drivers impacting the market growth are globalization of clinical trials, development of new treatments such as personalized medicine, augmenting evolution in technology, and boosting demand for CROs to conduct clinical trials. Clinical studies can be sponsored, or funded, by pharmaceutical companies, academic medical centers, voluntary groups, and other organizations, in addition to Federal agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the U.S. Department of Defense, and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Doctors, other health care providers, and other individuals can also sponsor clinical research.

Track-9. Genomics & Precision Medicine:

Precision medicine makes use of variations in consumers genes, environment, and lifestyle to guide the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases. The potential for precision medicine to radically transform the healthcare industry is driving interest among a range of companies and government organizations. . Firms are flocking to develop the tools needed to extract, store, share, and analyze genomic data. The global precision medicine market is expected to grow at an annualized rate of 12% over 7 years to reach $88.6 billion by 2022, up from $39 billion in 2015, according to Market Research Future.

Track-10. Electronic Health record:

An electronic Health record (EHR) is a person's legitimate health archive that is shared among numerous offices and organizations. The importance of EHRs is getting to be expanding compelling as more patient data winds up computerized and bigger quantities of consumers express a craving to have portable access to their Health records. Among other types of data, an EHR typically contains:

Contact information; Information about visits to healthcare professionals; Insurance information; Family history; Immunization status; Information about any conditions or diseases; A list of medications; Records of hospitalization; Information about any surgeries or procedures performed.

Track-11. Medical Informatics:

Medical informatics is the application of computers, communications and information technology and systems to all fields of medicine - medical care, medical education and medical research. The definition of Medical Informatics is dynamic due to the rapidly changing nature of both medicine and technology the sharing of a variety of information back and forth between people and healthcare entities. Medical Informatics is a new, exciting and evolving field. New specialties and careers are now possible. The expectation is that information technology will improve medical quality, patient safety, educational resources and patient-physician communication, while decreasing cost. Applied Medical Informatics studies the dispensation of medical statistics, the potent, management of information using computer technology, and the impact of such methods on medical research, education.

Track-12. Tele Surgery:

Telesurgery additionally called as Remote surgery. Telesurgery is a capacity for a specialist to perform surgery on a patient despite the fact that they are not physically in a similar area. The principal genuine and complete remote surgery was led on 7 September 2001 over the Atlantic Ocean, with French specialist (Dr. Jacques Marescaux) in New York City playing out a cholecystectomy on a 68-year-old female patient 6,230 km away in Strasbourg, France. It was named Operation Lindbergh.

Remote telesurgery rises above the majority of the topographical limitations on specialized surgery. A man at the South Pole requiring surgery can have it there by remote telesurgery ("polar telesurgery"). A space traveller can be worked upon in a space station ("astrosurgery"). What's more, individuals in developing countries will have the capacity to profit by particular developing and not leave home for it.

Track-13. Drug Discovery & Drug Screening:

Reverse pharmacology includes drug screening deals with reverse pharmacology and forward pharmacology are two approaches to drug discovery. Target based drug discovery is the process through which potential new medicines are identified. It involves a wide range of scientific disciplines, including biology, chemistry and pharmacology, screening of chemical libraries and its pharmacology, methods to determine biological targeting, by systematically perturbing and interrogating biological pathways with synthetically novel chemical tools, preclinical validation of target biology is beginning to illuminate a more cost-effective and efficient paradigm for the development of novel drugs modulating novel targets.

• Reverse pharmacology
• Target based drug discovery
• Screening of chemical libraries and its pharmacology
• Classical pharmacology
• Biotransformation of chemicals
• Food and chemical toxicology
• Food safety and toxicology
• Food and cosmetic toxicology

 Track-14. Bio Medical Informatics:

Bio Medical Informatics is the use of biomedical data, information and knowledge for scientific inquiry, problem solving, and decision making, motivated by efforts to improve human health. It helps to eliminate distance barriers and can improve access to clinical services that would often not be consistently available in distant rural communities. These technologies permit communications between patient and medical staff with both convenience and loyalty, as well as the transmission of medical, imaging and health informatics data from one site to another. It is a process for accurate data collection in digital format and an electronic medical record for data incorporation.

Track-15. Artificial Intelligence and Digital Health:

Digital health and artificial intelligence (AI) promises to change the face of healthcare. Reflecting this is growing interest in the digital health space, as evidenced by a substantial growth in investment over the past few years. Major players from the pharmaceutical, medtech, health insurance, retail and technology industries are all forging ahead with investments and internal product development.

Track-16. Blockchain Technology:

Blockchain technology is a structure that stores transactional records, also known as the block, of the public in several databases, known as the “chain,” in a network connected through peer-to-peer nodes. Typically, this storage is referred to as a ‘digital ledger.’

Every transaction in this ledger is authorized by the digital signature of the owner, which authenticates the transaction and safeguards it from tampering. Hence, the information the digital ledger contains is highly secure

The aim of the conference is to bring together a multidisciplinary spectrum of researchers, industry/start-ups and healthcare practitioners. Submissions are welcome from the range of stakeholders involved in digital health including:

• Health informaticians , Computer scientists, 
• Public health experts, epidemiologists, clinicians
• National and international public Health Agencies
• Epidemic intelligence systems providers
• NGOs and Agencies
• Industry and startups, Med tech, IT/SM industry, pharmaceutical industry
• Block-chain Specialists
• Big Data Scientists
• Bio-Medical Technologists
• Clinical Data Managers/Associates
• Bioinformatics and Digital Health Specialists

In 2016, the global digital health market was at $179.6 billion, according to Transparency Market Research (TMR). Growth in this market is anticipated to rise at a CAGR of 13.4% between 2017 and 2025, reaching $536.6 billion by the end of 2025. Over the next few years, TMR says the market will be supported by technology advancements in the medical and healthcare infrastructure.

Digital Health Market Overview:

The global digital health market size was valued at $145,884.3 million in 2020, and is projected to reach $767,718.9 million by 2028, registering a CAGR of 17.9% from 2016 to 2028.

“The COVID-19 outbreak is anticipated to have a positive impact on growth of the global digital health market. The COVID-19 pandemic has stressed the healthcare systems in the world and increased the need for development of healthcare information technology and remote monitoring services.”

Digital health is defined as the use of information and communication technologies in the healthcare sector for the management of chronic disease from remote areas. The digital health market includes mobile health (mHealth), wearable devices, telehealth & telemedicine, health information technology (IT), and personalized medicine. It offers various services, which enable consumers for early diagnosis of life-threatening disease and for the management of chronic disease.

We gratefully thank all our wonderful Speakers, Conference Attendees, Students, Media Partners, and Associations for making Digital Health 2022 Conference the best ever!

Conference Series LLC Ltd successfully hosted its premier 4th International Conference on Digital Health during March 15, 2021 in Webinar. The conference brought together a broad spectrum of the Digital Health education community, educators from research universities with their programs and state colleges from across the world, as well as representatives from industry and professional environmental societies.

The 4th International Conference on Digital Health was based on the theme “"Redefining Innovation in Healthcare by Modern Technologies"” which has covered the below scientific sessions:

• Big Data and Digital Transformation
• Telemedicine and Telehealth
• m-health
• e-health
• Bioinformatics and Digital Health
• Digital Health Technologies
• Digital Health Start-up Forum
• Clinical Research & Clinical Trials
• Genomics & Precision Medicine
• Electronic Health record
• Medical Informatics
• Tele Surgery
• Drug Discovery & Drug Screening
• Bio Medical Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence and Digital Health
• Blockchain Technology

Keynote Presentation on:

• VK Digital Health Expands Telehealth Capabilities while Reducing Healthcare Costs,
  by Charles E. Nahabedian, VK Digital Health, USA
• Narrowing the care gaps or widening the digital divide? – An American rural population health perspective,
  by Chandra Lingisetty, Harvard University, USA
• Health data integrity and interoperability,
  by Dean Rakic, Chief Scientist at TAAL, Switzerland
• Developing Digital Twins to improve patient outcomes,
  by  Mohamed A. Rehman, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, USA
• DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION OF HEALTHCARE BY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SECTORS OF TEXTILE INDUSTRIES IN EGYPT, by ELSAYED AHMED ELNASHAR, Kaferelsheikh University, Egypt
• N-Chromosome Royal Jelly, Propolis and Bee Pollen Supplementation Improve the Clinical Conditions of COVID-19 Patients:A Randomized Controlled Trial,
  by Hossein Yeganehrad, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Iran

Speakers Presentation on:

• Digital Health Technologies and its acceleration through Innovation Networks,
  by Cristina Magdalena Paez Aviles, Polytechnic University of Catalonia, Spain
• Tele-Practice Model for Treatment of Aphasia: A Single Case Study,
  by  Yashaswini Rangaswamy, University of Mysore, India
• ARTHUR-3D Dentofacial Surgery Full Planning,
  by Said Hussain Shah, Scientific & Technological Information Centre (PASTIC), Pakistan
• Tele-Speech Language Pathology in India,
  by Yashaswini Rangaswamy, University of Mysore, India
• Evaluation of the usability of an application about Parkinson's Disease,
  by Naira Rúbia Rodrigues Pereira, University of Brasília, Brazil

Digital Health 2022 is known for uplifting the future of Telehealth and m health by encouraging students and fellow researchers to present their work through Young Research Forum and Poster Presentations. Students participated with great zeal and the best researches were awarded for their efforts and outstanding contribution.

Last but not the least Conference Series LLC Ltd  wishes to acknowledge with its deep sincere gratitude to all the supporters from  the Editorial Board Members of our Open Access Journals, Keynote Speakers, Honorable Guests, Valuable speakers, Poster presenters, students, delegates and special thanks to the Media partners for their promotion to make this event a huge success.

With the enormous feedback from the participants and supporters of Digital Health 2022, Conference Series LLC Ltd is glad to announce its 5^th International Conference on Digital Health (Digital Health 2023)

See you soon @

Digital Health 2023!!