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ConferencesPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Accepted AbstractsMedicine 2.0'12 (Boston, USA)See, Feel and Experience! - Effects of Mobile Augmented Reality Learning on Medical Students Background: Augmented reality (AR) has the potential to significantly increase the attractiveness of mobile learning applications by adding a new level of experience for learners and thus improving the learning situation, especially in areas such as forensic medicine where ethical constraints may have to be placed on learning the subject in a real-life scenario. Objective: Little is known about the psychological effects this heightened realism has when learners become an integral part of... Clinical Trial Apps for Mobile Devices - Evidence for take away? Evidence based recommendations, founded on well-researched clinical trials, significantly help health care personnel with managing patients. While physicians base their decisions on the available data, patients often use the same information to decide whether to go along with or reject the planned treatment. For both parties, due to the overwhelming number of clinical trials, it is hard to maintain the overview over the information not only regarding the diagnosis and treatment of specific di... Medicine 2.0'13 (London, UK)Appropriate Reporting of EbM Content In Electronic Media - APPRECIEM Background: Evidence based recommendations, founded on well-researched clinical trials, significantly help health care personnel with managing patients. The overwhelming number of published clinical trials makes it hard to keep track of available information related to diagnostic procedures or treatments of specific disorders. Nowadays, health providers dealing with patients with specific diseases can also look up information in mobile references apps, e.g. running on smart phones. Neverthele... Medicine 2.0'14 Europe (Malaga, Spain)Google Glass for Documentation of Medical Findings: Evaluation in Forensic Medicine Background: Google Glass is a promising premarket device that includes an optical head-mounted display. Several proof of concept reports exist, but there is little scientific evidence regarding its use in a medical setting. Objective: The objective of this study was to empirically determine the feasibility of deploying Glass in a forensics setting. Methods: Glass was used in combination with a self-developed app that allowed for hands-free operation during autopsy and postmortem examination... Demographic and Health Related Data of Users of a Mobile Application to Support Drug Adherence Is Associated with Usage Duration and Intensity Background: Drug adherence is a problem in the management of patients with chronic conditions. Numerous mobile applications try to support users in their regular and correct drug intake. Yet high attrition and digital divide is described in the usage of health-related apps. On developing software for patients it is therefore important to know whether users are likely to login a mobile application by themselves and who may need further assistance. Objective: To analyze demographic- and ... Full Paper PublicationsJMIR mhealth and uhealthUsage of Multilingual Mobile Translation Applications in Clinical Settings Metadata Correction: Usage of Multilingual Mobile Translation Applications in Clinical Settings JMIR mHealth and uHealthmHealth 2.0: Experiences, Possibilities, and Perspectives Mobile Technologies: Expectancy, Usage, and Acceptance of Clinical Staff and Patients at a University Medical Center Journal of Medical Internet ResearchEffects of Mobile Augmented Reality Learning Compared to Textbook Learning on Medical Students: Randomized Controlled Pilot Study Standardized, App-Based Disinfection of iPads in a Clinical and Nonclinical Setting: Comparative Analysis Transparency of Health-Apps for Trust and Decision Making Google Glass for Documentation of Medical Findings: Evaluation in Forensic Medicine Published WithThis user's work may be related toPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who urs has said they are a friend/colleague ofPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who identified urs as friend/colleague and who urs considers friends/colleaguesPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who urs said they have metPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who said they have met ursPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who have said they have met urs and who urs says they have metPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Users who want to meet urs and who urs wants to meetPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. Fans of ursPrivacy settings prevent us from displaying this information. |
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