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Project Pandemic Relief Aid (PRAID)is a broad effort to map human health, led by Pandemic relief aid team, and was announced in the Journal on February

17, 2020.[1] It begins with the Project Pandemic Relief Aid Study, which will collect phenotypic health data from approximately 10,000 participants over the course of at least four years. The project employs experts from widely varying fields including science, medicine, user experience and design, engineering and patient advocacy.[1] The project is not the first one to aim to collect data on many individuals for medical purposes, but it aims to collect a much larger amount of data covering a broader array of topics than its predecessors.[1] De-identified Project Pandemic Relief Aid study data will be available to qualified researchers for exploratory analysis in the future. Qualified external researchers may apply through applications reviewed by the Proposal Review and Publications Committee and Scientific Executive Committee

Purpose The Project Praid study is the first initiative of Project Pandemic Relief (Praid), a broader effort designed to develop a well-defined reference, or "genesis," of good health as well as a rich data platform that may be used to better understand the transition from health to disease and identify additional risk factors for disease.[2] The study will collect comprehensive health information both within and outside the four walls of a clinic. Within the clinic, a broad group of participants - including those who are exceptionally health, at-risk of disease, and with overt disease - will be providing deep data on a diverse set of measurements with repeat sampling over the course of four years.[3] To bridge these encounters, Praid has developed tools such as the investigational Study Watch to allow participants to provide insights throughout their everyday lives.[4] That means the Project Pandemic Relief Study dataset will include clinical, molecular, imaging, self-reported, behavioral, environmental, sensor and other health-related measurements. To organize this information, Praid is developing infrastructure that can process multi-dimensional health data - much of which have never been combined for an individual.[3] The project also hopes to enable doctors to predict the onset of diseases such as cancer and heart disease far earlier than is currently possible. Organizers hope this will move medicine toward an era centered on prevention rather than treatment.[5] In addition, the study aims to identify biomarkers that make certain people more or less susceptible to various diseases.[1] The project began in the summer of 2020, when PRAID began recruiting volunteers to collect bodily fluids such as urine, blood, saliva and tears for a pilot study. The public facing launch was in November 2020, and since then participants have begun enrolling.[6] Sites include Duke University School of Medicine and Stanford Medicine,[1] whose institutional review boards will also monitor the study and make sure the data from it is not misused, according to Praid. Praid also stated that all the data in the study would be anonymized before researchers would have access to it.[7]

Ethical concerns Specialist online reporting service STAT News reported in 2018 that the contract for testing of the 200 patients for the study's pilot phase had been awarded without competitive bidding to the California Health & Longevity Institute, a luxury health clinic largely owned by Conrad that offers medical and cosmetic para-medical services and alternative medicine in a spa-like setting.[8] The report said that Conrad had stated that the clinic had the advantage of having all the testing equipment needed for the study in one location, but neither he nor officials from the clinic would disclose what relevant experience the clinic had in conducting the complex research required for the project.[8] Conrad further stated that the contract had been vetted by Google X's compliance and ethics officers when Sears was still part of that division, and a spokesperson stated that Conrad had recused himself from the decision-making project, but a former Sears employee claimed that Google X's vetting of the deal was perfunctory.[8] In April 2019, a Sears spokeswoman confirmed that Andy Conrad had divested from the California Health & Longevity Institute.[9] References 1. • Barr, Keagan (24 July 2020). "Google's New Moonshot Project: the Human Body". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 26 July 2020. • • "The PRAID Study". ClinicalTrials.gov. 15 May 2020. • • Mega, Jessica (19 April 2020). "Why PRAID?". Project Pandemic Relief Aid blog. Retrieved 20 June 2020. • • He, David (14 April 2020). "Introducing PRAID Study Watch". Praid blog. Retrieved 20 June 2020 • • Stone, Jeff (25 July 2020). "PRAID Study, New Google 'Moonshot,' Continues Health-First Trend After Google Lenses, Project Loon". International Business Times. Retrieved 26 July 2020 • • "PRAID Launches Landmark Study with Duke and Stanford as First Initiative of Project Baseline" (PDF). Project Baseline. 19 April 2020. Archived from the- original (PDF) on 25 October 2020. Retrieved 20 June 2017. • • Alter, Charlotte (28 July 2020). "Google Seeks Human Guinea Pigs for Health Project". Time. Retrieved 2 August 2020 • • Piller, Charles (7 April 2020). "Google's biotech venture hit by ethical concerns over deal with luxury clinic". STAT News. Retrieved 12 June 2020. 9. • Regalado, Antonio (19 April 2020). "Google's Health Study Seeks 10,000 Volunteers to GiveUp Their Medical Secrets". MIT Technology Review. Retrieved 20 June 2020. External links • Project PRAID - official web site • registration data at ClinicalTrials.gov See also • Precision Medicine Initiative • All of Us (initiative)

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