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Chapter 4 Education and training in smart pharma

  • Rishabha Malviya , Shristy Verma , Sonali Sundram und Harshil Shah
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Abstract

A “connected health” movement is being sparked by the digitalization of healthcare, which also lowers per capita costs, enhances care quality, and improves patient outcomes. The pharmaceutical industry is expanding at a rapid rate due to digitalization, which uses information shared via social media, mobile phones, and other technologies to comprehend consumer demand and optimize supply chain efficiency. Machine learning algorithms can retrieve drug-drug interactions and predict their effects. Big data analysis enables digital health care by eliminating the need for in-person visits and guaranteeing that clinicians have immediate access to all medical records. The physical networking of software, embedded systems, and electronic sensors that permit data sharing across a network from any location is known as the Internet of Things (IoT). The pharmaceutical industry is using blockchain technology to expedite regulatory approval, drug development, and discovery. The Internet of Things is also being used to monitor health problems, predict events about patients, alter data, reduce expenses, and save lives. The chapter offers state-of-the-art training approaches for the smart pharmaceutical industry.

Abstract

A “connected health” movement is being sparked by the digitalization of healthcare, which also lowers per capita costs, enhances care quality, and improves patient outcomes. The pharmaceutical industry is expanding at a rapid rate due to digitalization, which uses information shared via social media, mobile phones, and other technologies to comprehend consumer demand and optimize supply chain efficiency. Machine learning algorithms can retrieve drug-drug interactions and predict their effects. Big data analysis enables digital health care by eliminating the need for in-person visits and guaranteeing that clinicians have immediate access to all medical records. The physical networking of software, embedded systems, and electronic sensors that permit data sharing across a network from any location is known as the Internet of Things (IoT). The pharmaceutical industry is using blockchain technology to expedite regulatory approval, drug development, and discovery. The Internet of Things is also being used to monitor health problems, predict events about patients, alter data, reduce expenses, and save lives. The chapter offers state-of-the-art training approaches for the smart pharmaceutical industry.

Heruntergeladen am 23.12.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783111574288-004/html?lang=de
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