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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 3 JMIR Cancer
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As part of a prospective longitudinal National Cancer Institute–funded study to develop a remote symptom monitoring system during chemotherapy [6], we created mobile-friendly web visualizations of each patient’s daily symptom ratings and wearable device data (Figure 1). The aim of this paper is to describe patterns of use of these novel visualizations.
Visualizations of daily symptom ratings and wearable data with self-care resources.
JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e62711
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To achieve these potential benefits, patients, including those who are older, acutely ill, or with low digital or health literacy, must engage with technological systems to report symptoms and provide other patient-generated health data for remote monitoring purposes. This paper’s goal is to characterize patient engagement with a system aimed at capturing daily patient-reported symptoms and continuous wearable and smartphone sensor data during chemotherapy.
JMIR Cancer 2024;10:e57347
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A coding team comprised of 3 authors read all transcripts and developed preliminary codes. All transcripts were coded by a member of the coding team, with weekly meetings to ensure consistency of coding and group codes into larger thematic classifications.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e46001
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They were provided with a Fitbit Versa smartwatch (first generation) paired with a Google Pixel 2 smartphone on which Detecting Activity to Support Healing (DASH) study apps (Intervention or Monitoring-only) as well as the Fitbit app had been installed.
JMIR Perioper Med 2023;6:e41425
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AWARE stored this information on the device and transmitted deidentified data to a secure server over a secure network connection when the device was connected to Wi-Fi. Participants were asked to keep the phone charged and with them at all times and to use the phone for communication as much as possible.
Participants were also given a Fitbit Charge 2 device to wear for the duration of the study, which they were invited to keep after study completion.
JMIR Cancer 2021;7(2):e27975
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