Presentation given to health-care management class discussing how military research impacts medical innovations eventually benefiting the civilian population

1. Innovation in Medical Care Guest Lecture at UT-Dallas Healthcare Management Seminar Lance Manning June 3, 2009

10. Computational model that substitutes for the soldier . . . . . . to accurately diagnose wounding Compare to data acquired on the battlefield after wounding (Ultrasound) Predict likelihood of battlefield mortality Instantly & Accurately diagnose internal combat injury (heart) Virtual Soldier Electronic “dog tag” from which to diagnose and predict combat injury Courtesy of - Brian Athey, Univ Michigan Courtesy of - Larry Crum, Univ. Washington Holomer on dog tag ultrasound, vital signs, etc Real-time data Virtual Soldier BMIST Calculate & Display Outcomes Baseline Update Decision Support Organs Injured Shock Quicker Automatic Diagnosis

14. Policy Alignment “… President’s call to make electronic health records (EHR) available to most Americans in the next 10 years… … My goal in the next year is to focus this into a well-developed plan and a set of coordinated actions to accelerate the widespread adoption of electronic health records . These standards will make it easier for information to be shared across agencies and could serve as a model for the private sector. … I will also coordinate outreach and consultation by the federal government with interested public and private organizations, groups, and companies. … The purpose of this information exchange would be to personalize care in such a way that each patient could be diagnosed and treated as an individual rather than a disease type.” Statement of David Brailer, M.D., Ph.D., National Health Information Technology Coordinator, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services in Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Health of the House Committee on Ways and Means June 17, 2004

19. Battlefield medical support has 1. too large of a footprint 2. too long of a logistical tail 3. not automated to support Future Combat System (FCS)* Solution * By 2025, approximately 30% of military forces will be automated (UAV, UGV,etc) TraumaPod Battlefield without Hospitals Courtesy of - Phil Green, SRI, International

21. Integrating Surgical Systems for Autonomy The Operating Room of the Future Satava March, 2000 Surgeon Assistant Scrub Nurse Circulating nurse Courtesy of - Pablo Garcia, SRI, International

22. The Operating Room of the Future Courtesy of - Dr. Richard Satava

23. From Wired Magazine 2005

30. Innovation in Medical Care Guest Lecture at UT-Dallas Healthcare Management Seminar Lance Manning [email_address] June 3, 2009