AI Article Synopsis

  • By 2030, drug labels will be interactive and stored in the cloud, offering personalized dosing recommendations based on an individual’s genomic and physiological data.
  • Precision medicine has significantly improved treatment customization, backed by innovative noninvasive technologies like smart wearables that monitor physiological health and drug levels continuously.
  • Despite these advancements and promising tools for precision dosing, the integration into standard clinical practice had not been achieved by 2020 due to various challenges.

Article Abstract

Imagine it is 2030, and the drug label is in the cloud, is interactive, and can provide model-informed precision dosing support based on an individual's genomic and physiologic makeup that is uploaded via a user-friendly interface. Precision medicine has vastly improved our ability to provide tailored therapeutics, and groundbreaking advances in noninvasive systems have generated smart wearable devices that can follow our physiologic state and drug exposure in real time. One device consists of a microfluidic drug biosensor with a transmitter attached to the skin and a mobile app that displays concentration values and trends while issuing alerts and providing suggestions on dose changes when out of range. This sounds compelling, but why has model-informed precision dosing not yet become common clinical reality in 2020?

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cpt.1679DOI Listing

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