Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 7 of 7 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Relationship Between Within-Session Digital Motor Skill Acquisition and Alzheimer Disease Risk Factors Among the MindCrowd Cohort: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

Relationship Between Within-Session Digital Motor Skill Acquisition and Alzheimer Disease Risk Factors Among the MindCrowd Cohort: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study

However, the role APOE ε4 in aging independent of AD pathology may be significant [33], as a small but growing body of evidence in both cognitively unimpaired humans and rodents shows that visual working memory and learning is better among APOE ε4 carriers than noncarriers [34-36]. Although APOE ε4 is the primary genetic risk factor for AD [13], evidence suggests a possible benefit, or compensatory behavior [37], of learning at an earlier age while leading to impairments in later life [38,39].

Andrew Hooyman, Matt J Huentelman, Matt De Both, Lee Ryan, Kevin Duff, Sydney Y Schaefer

JMIR Aging 2025;8:e67298

Validation of a Wearable Sensor Prototype for Measuring Heart Rate to Prescribe Physical Activity: Cross-Sectional Exploratory Study

Validation of a Wearable Sensor Prototype for Measuring Heart Rate to Prescribe Physical Activity: Cross-Sectional Exploratory Study

This study is a pilot, and we plan to conduct further research to refine both the wearable sensor and the algorithm used for HR measurement, specifically using the discrete Fourier transform to improve accuracy, particularly when measuring maximum HR. The prototype does not consistently measure maximum HR with optimal precision. This may be due to 2 primary factors: further refinement of the PPG algorithm and motion artifacts during high-intensity exercise.

Fernanda Laís Loro, Riane Martins, Janaína Barcellos Ferreira, Cintia Laura Pereira de Araujo, Lucio Rene Prade, Cristiano Bonato Both, Jéferson Campos Nobre Nobre, Mariane Borba Monteiro, Pedro Dal Lago

JMIR Biomed Eng 2024;9:e57373

Antimicrobial Use in Pediatric Oncology and Hematology: Protocol for a Multicenter Point-Prevalence Study With Qualitative Expert Panel Assessment

Antimicrobial Use in Pediatric Oncology and Hematology: Protocol for a Multicenter Point-Prevalence Study With Qualitative Expert Panel Assessment

Among children treated in pediatric cancer centers, the high prevalence of and risk for adverse outcomes related to severe bacterial and fungal infections lead to a high level of antimicrobial prescribing [3,4], both for treatment and prophylaxis [5]. These levels are comparable to those in pediatric intensive care units. Ill-advised, excess use of antimicrobials has been associated with the epidemiological increase of antimicrobial resistance, an imminent global health care threat.

Cihan Papan, Katharina Reifenrath, Katharina Last, Andishe Attarbaschi, Norbert Graf, Andreas H Groll, Johannes Huebner, Hans-Jürgen Laws, Thomas Lehrnbecher, Johannes Liese, Luise Martin, Tobias Tenenbaum, Stefan Weichert, Simon Vieth, Ulrich von Both, Markus Hufnagel, Arne Simon

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(6):e35774

Feasibility of Using Short Message Service and In-Depth Interviews to Collect Data on Contraceptive Use Among Young, Unmarried, Sexually Active Men in Moshi, Tanzania, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Mixed Methods Study With a Longitudinal Follow-Up

Feasibility of Using Short Message Service and In-Depth Interviews to Collect Data on Contraceptive Use Among Young, Unmarried, Sexually Active Men in Moshi, Tanzania, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Mixed Methods Study With a Longitudinal Follow-Up

According to the latest Demographics and Health Surveys, in both Tanzania and Ethiopia, just over half of sexually active, unmarried women use a contraceptive method (54% in Tanzania and 55% in Ethiopia). In both countries, contraception is driven by the use of condoms, injectables, and oral contraceptive pills. In Tanzania, condoms are the most popular method used by young unmarried women (15%), while in Ethiopia, the most popular method is injectables (35%) [2,3].

Francis Maganga Pima, Martha Oshosen, Kennedy Michael Ngowi, Bruck Messele Habte, Eusebious Maro, Belete Eshete Teffera, Godfrey Kisigo, Iraseni Ufoo Swai, Salim Semvua Msangi, Amha Ermias, Blandina T Mmbaga, Rosalijn Both, Marion Sumari-de Boer

JMIR Form Res 2019;3(2):e12657

Mobile Phone-Delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia: A Randomized Waitlist Controlled Trial

Mobile Phone-Delivered Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia: A Randomized Waitlist Controlled Trial

People with insomnia experience difficulties falling asleep, staying asleep, or both, and as a consequence they are sleep deprived during the day [2]. For example, insomnia is associated with low levels of concentration, greater fatigue, and impaired cognitive functioning [3-5]. Another consequence of insomnia is an increased risk of developing mental disorders such as depression and anxiety [6,7], or physical disorders such as diabetes and high blood pressure [8,9].

Corine HG Horsch, Jaap Lancee, Fiemke Griffioen-Both, Sandor Spruit, Siska Fitrianie, Mark A Neerincx, Robbert Jan Beun, Willem-Paul Brinkman

J Med Internet Res 2017;19(4):e70