How do doctors view iOS 8 health new features HealthKit?

The HealthKit, integrated in iOS 8 this year, is a bright spot, with Apple trying to integrate health data from a variety of sources for the first time, in the hope of HealthKit to standardize the current WWDC market, while allowing the data platform to gradually dabble in the medical field. So what does a doctor think of the HealthKit tool? Is it just a tool for quantifying self enthusiasts, or can it be accurately and effectively cut into the health care market? Quora, a doctor named Jae Won Joh, gave the answer: it has great potential. Jae says that in HealthKit's integrated health data, the types of data such as calories, sleep, and heart rate seem to be nothing special, and from a clinical perspective, there are four types of data that deserve special attention: diagnostic functions, laboratory tests, drugs and vital signs. This means that it can save all types of medical information that the user used in the past, such as X-rays, CT, vaccination records, past history, what medications were taken, the time of use, reasons, and so on, which can even be 20 years old. Jae said the data were kept in the cloud and would be revolutionary if the Touch ID was used as a passport to access the health data and to compare existing medical records. The New York cancer patient, who wants to move to Michigan and his family, is now more reassured that she does not have to toil out of her medical records from the New York hospital system, much less to burn an image DVD on the radiology department. She just has to use her finger to get into the new EMR ... The injured patient was sent to a nearby low grade hospital, after a severe unstable ankle image was sent to a senior hospital, the patient authorized his data to arrive at the new hospital in a matter of minutes, and surgeons could download the data on the ipad to assess whether emergency surgery was needed, no more trouble paper material,　　No DVD images. Jae that HealthKit's first step might be to create a generic EMR, and if Apple were to choose the right partners, they would address the most intractable problem in the current medical world-the patient's data transfer.