The Digital Physiome: Wearables for Disease Detection and Monitoring

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• Jessilyn Dunn, Duke University
• Tuesday 15 October 2024, 16:00-17:00
• Online.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Cecilia Mascolo.

Zoom: https://cam-ac-uk.zoom.us/j/85625081655?pwd=bwr9w1H3Vwd0uHaW5sMon2R8qxQHUY.1

Abstract: Digital health is rapidly expanding due to surging healthcare costs, deteriorating health outcomes, and the growing prevalence and accessibility of mobile health and wearable technologies. Recent technological advancements make it possible to closely and continuously monitor individuals using multiple measurement modalities in real time. We are collecting and integrating such wearables data with clinical information to gain a more precise understanding of health and disease and develop actionable, predictive health models for improving cardiometabolic and infectious respiratory disease outcomes. We are simultaneously developing open source data science and machine learning tools for the digital health community, including the Digital Biomarker Discovery Pipeline (DBDP), to facilitate the use of mobile device data in healthcare.

Bio: Dr. Jessilyn Dunn is Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Biostatistics & Bioinformatics at Duke University, and Director of the BIG IDE As Laboratory whose goal is to detect, treat, and prevent chronic and acute diseases through digital health innovation. She is currently PI of the BARDA -funded CovIdentify study to detect and monitor respiratory infections like COVID -19 using mobile health technologies, and an NIH -funded study to develop digital biomarkers of pre and type 2 diabetes. She also leads the DBDP , an open-source software platform for digital biomarker development. Dr. Dunn was an NIH Big Data to Knowledge (BD2K) Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford and an NSF Graduate Research Fellow at Georgia Tech and Emory, as well as a visiting scholar at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Cardiovascular Research Institute in Madrid, Spain. Her work has been internationally recognized with media coverage from the NIH Director’s Blog to Wired, Time, and US News and World Report.

This talk is part of the Mobile and Wearable Health Seminar Series series.

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