Eric Vibert - PUPH Chir. Transplant. Hepatique - "Innovation is often the result of chance".

00:00 Intro
02:50 Hello Eric!
03:12 The BOPA Chair: the augmented operating theatre
04:01 Between technological innovation and human acceptance
07:02 Innovation to save the public hospital
10:16 Talking money in the hospital
13:42 DM in the operating room
14:51 The ecosystem: research centers and sponsors
17:45 Campus BOPEX to bring back to APHP
18:08 A Pharma project with the Paris Saclay Cancer Cluster
20:19 A DM and an organ to test drugs
23:02 Great innovations are the result of chance
24:25 Combining audacity and lucidity
25:07 The difference between innovation and progress
25:39 A medical-environmental discussion to be created
28:58 His dream: a link between clinic, surgery and technology
30:38 His role in France 2030 for healthcare
34:12 Impact on health data warehouses
34:47 The impact of digital anapathology
36:28 Other solutions for preserving the healthcare system
40:32 His book "Droit à l'erreur, devoir de transparence" (Right to error, duty of transparency)
43:20 The relationship with error that needs to be supported
45:25 Including patients in decision-making
49:18 Cultivating doubt by being an expert
50:57 His advice for DM startups
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The challenge of being a surgeon is to have "the audacity to do and the lucidity to see". It's this approach that has enabled him to learn from his mistakes, innovate and progress.
Pr Eric Vibert, MD, PhD is a liver transplant surgeon at the Paul Brousse Hospital, APHP.
He founded the BOPA chair for the augmented operating room, and is the only doctor to be an ambassador for France 2030.
Beyond his deep conviction that the public hospital could be saved by the innovations co-developed by the experts who work there, he explained to me :
. his love of the public hospital
. the link he makes between innovation and chance
. the need for medico-environmental discussions
. how he finds himself supporting medical issues for France 2030.
He shared how, following an operating error, he understood that error can be a source of innovation.
And how he turned it into a strength for his current commitment.
A humble surgeon is rare, but Eric goes one step further.
His words shed light on today's healthcare ecosystem:
- public-private partnerships
- health data warehouses
- mistakes as a source of innovation
- the human acceptability of technology
- his links with the Paris Saclay Cancer Campus
- international competition between hospital sites
- doctor/patient communication to impart knowledge
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This discussion is not to be missed if you want to understand how healthcare is preparing for tomorrow, innovative and sovereign, and how we can exploit France's strengths in healthcare. It outlines the shape of tomorrow's Pharma.
An engaging speech that feels good!
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Episode notes and references
Links :
Paul Brousse Hospital: www.centre-hepato-biliaire.org/
BOPA Chair: www.chaire-bopa.fr/
France 2030: www.enseignementsup-recherche...
The LinkedIn post if you want to share your feedback or ask questions:
www.linkedin.com/posts/nathal...
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