(J Med Internet Res[TA])
11,960 results
  • Acceptability of Wearable Digital Devices for Remote Continuous Mobility Monitoring in People With Parkinson Disease and Carers: Qualitative Study. [Journal Article]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 30; 28:e98987.Hanrahan M, Lumsdon J, … Brittain KJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: Wearable mobility monitoring was generally acceptable to people with PD and carers when it offered clear clinical value, fit easily into everyday life, and provided reassurance that remote monitoring would complement rather than replace clinical care. As PD mobility was experienced as a shared concern within the care relationship, the value of monitoring depended on how well it supported the wider care dyad rather than the person with PD alone. These findings suggest that successful implementation will require co-design with people with PD and carers, alongside thoughtful clinical integration, to ensure that wearable technologies are both acceptable and effective in practice.
  • The Current Roles of AI in Public Health Practice: Scoping Review. [Journal Article]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 29; 28:e108250.Harrison S, Tatton C, … Evans RJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: The lack of evidence from public health practice, excluding outbreaks, makes it difficult to know which uses of AI, if any, would be useful to incorporate into practice in high-income countries. In the absence of evidence, new interventions, including those using AI, should be evaluated to ensure they are effective (and cost-effective). These evaluations should be widely and accessibly disseminated to create an evidence base that other public health teams could use to inform their own decisions around AI tools.
  • Reporting Gaps and Challenges in Randomized Trials of Generative AI for Medical Use: Insights From a Systematic Review. [Systematic Review]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 28; 28:e94543.Ko JE, Hwang JW, … Kwon JYJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: This review provides the first empirical audit distinguishing general nonadherence from structural mismatches where deterministic CONSORT-AI items fail to capture GenAI mechanics. Differing from traditional AI evaluations, it reveals that key reproducibility drivers-system prompts, inference settings, and access modalities-are omitted from current standards. These empirical findings highlight critical reporting gaps in medical GenAI trials and identify domains for a tailored extension to current reporting standards, although the evidence is limited by the use of nonvalidated signaling questions. Establishing GenAI-specific trial guidelines will ensure that clinical decisions, regulatory approvals, and patient safety safeguards are grounded in reproducible and trustworthy evidence.
  • Nonpatient Stakeholder Perspectives on the Use of Gamification and Financial Incentives in Mobile Health for Medication Adherence: Modified Nominal Group Technique Study. [Journal Article]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 29; 28:e101295.Tran S, Smith L, Carter SJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: Nonpatient stakeholders largely reinforce patient priorities while extending them with critical perspectives on implementation, governance, and sustainability. Gamification and financial incentives are viewed as potentially effective but require careful, ethically grounded design to balance engagement with long-term motivation and trust. These findings support the development of stakeholder-informed guidelines for responsible mHealth innovation and highlight the importance of integrating patient and system-level perspectives in digital health design. Future research should prioritize co-designed longitudinal studies using apps with gamification and a range of incentive offers with clear redemption processes to evaluate the long-term impact on medication adherence across diverse patient populations.
  • Assessing Digital Determinants of Health and Their Impact as Part of Strategic Health Planning in Catalonia: Modified Delphi Study. [Journal Article]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 29; 28:e93840.Cano M, Fuster-Casanovas A, … Carrion CJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: This study demonstrates the value of systematically contextualizing DDoH and other health determinants shaped by digitalization to inform strategic health planning in digitally mature public health systems. The findings show that international digital health agendas require regional reprioritization to reflect local infrastructure, governance arrangements and equity challenges. The results suggest that, beyond technological capacity, governance and equity considerations should become central to digital health planning. The proposed approach offers a replicable framework to support more anticipatory, coordinated and equity-oriented digital health strategies.
  • AI-Enabled Patient Profiling for Personalized Nursing Care and Health Support: Scoping Review. [Review]
    J Med Internet Res. 2026 Oct 29; 28:e103362.Zhang J, Zhang F, … Tan MJM
  • CONCLUSIONS: Existing evidence positions AI-enabled patient profiling as an emerging data-to-action mechanism for personalized nursing care and health support rather than as a mature clinical intervention. Future research should strengthen conceptual clarity, validate the profile, establish explicit pathways linking profiles to actions, incorporate nurse and patient involvement, assess equity and safety, and evaluate implementation in real-world nursing settings.