1. Context
Modern medicine has enjoyed considerable success over the last
fifty years, thanks to modern imaging techniques (magnetic resonance
imaging, CT scans, echography, etc.) and signal acquisition (electrocardiography,
electroencephalography, electromyography, etc.). The result is faster
diagnosis, more effective therapy and a more reliable prognosis. This
approach is that of medicine that cures, sometimes to the detriment
of medicine that cares for and prevents disease ("care", figure
1
). It can also have perverse effects: the "tsunami" of biomedical
data generated by this new type of investigation is costly in terms
of time (compared to the bedside clinic),...
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