Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 10 of 10 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Investigating Measurement Equivalence of Smartphone Sensor–Based Assessments: Remote, Digital, Bring-Your-Own-Device Study

Investigating Measurement Equivalence of Smartphone Sensor–Based Assessments: Remote, Digital, Bring-Your-Own-Device Study

While statistical tests did not indicate that the measurements obtained across devices are systematically nonequivalent, we cannot rule out that this finding may be due to high variability, different average disease severity, or, for a few comparisons, a small sample size.

Lito Kriara, Frank Dondelinger, Luca Capezzuto, Corrado Bernasconi, Florian Lipsmeier, Adriano Galati, Michael Lindemann

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e63090

Reliability and Accuracy of the Fitbit Charge 4 Photoplethysmography Heart Rate Sensor in Ecological Conditions: Validation Study

Reliability and Accuracy of the Fitbit Charge 4 Photoplethysmography Heart Rate Sensor in Ecological Conditions: Validation Study

Reference 3: Measuring heart rate variability using commercially available devices in healthy children Reference 26: Validity of the Polar H10 sensor for heart rate variability analysis during resting statevariability

Maxime Ceugniez, Hervé Devanne, Eric Hermand

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e54871

Building a Foundation for High-Quality Health Data: Multihospital Case Study in Belgium

Building a Foundation for High-Quality Health Data: Multihospital Case Study in Belgium

A wide range was observed, stretching from 25.56% to 94.70%, reflecting significant variability among institutions within this department, as evidenced by an IQR of 31.77%. Conversely, the pediatrics department presented a mean completeness of 60.11% with an even larger IQR of 73.10%, suggesting a more pronounced discrepancy in recording practices. Here, data completeness varied from a minimum of 11.29% to a maximum of 97.26%.

Jens Declerck, Bert Vandenberk, Mieke Deschepper, Kirsten Colpaert, Lieselot Cool, Jens Goemaere, Mona Bové, Frank Staelens, Koen De Meester, Eva Verbeke, Elke Smits, Cami De Decker, Nicky Van Der Vekens, Elin Pauwels, Robert Vander Stichele, Dipak Kalra, Pascal Coorevits

JMIR Med Inform 2024;12:e60244

Challenges in Teledermoscopy Diagnostic Outcome Studies: Scoping Review of Heterogeneous Study Characteristics

Challenges in Teledermoscopy Diagnostic Outcome Studies: Scoping Review of Heterogeneous Study Characteristics

This variability is likely attributed to insufficient methodological quality and diverse study designs, making it challenging to derive a single reliable estimate of the diagnostic outcomes. A total of 5 (Cochrane) systematic reviews ascribe this heterogeneity to a variety of other factors, including variations in study characteristics, such as the complexity in the detection of certain skin lesion types [8-12].

Femke van Sinderen, Anne P Langermans, Andre W Kushniruk, Elizabeth M Borycki, Monique M Jaspers, Linda W Peute

JMIR Dermatol 2024;7:e60346

Controlling Inputter Variability in Vignette Studies Assessing Web-Based Symptom Checkers: Evaluation of Current Practice and Recommendations for Isolated Accuracy Metrics

Controlling Inputter Variability in Vignette Studies Assessing Web-Based Symptom Checkers: Evaluation of Current Practice and Recommendations for Isolated Accuracy Metrics

This is why some studies have reported significant tester variability [20]. The primary aim of this study was to investigate the impact of tester variability on the accuracy of outcome of SCs, using clinical vignettes. The secondary aim was to identify the methodology to measure isolated aspects of SC performance using clinical vignettes. We investigated the following two isolated aspects: (1) SC data and algorithm quality using adjusted accuracy metrics and (2) SC symptom comprehension.

András Meczner, Nathan Cohen, Aleem Qureshi, Maria Reza, Shailen Sutaria, Emily Blount, Zsolt Bagyura, Tamer Malak

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e49907

Association Between Sleep Efficiency Variability and Cognition Among Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Accelerometer Study

Association Between Sleep Efficiency Variability and Cognition Among Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Accelerometer Study

We first examined the relationship between mean and day-to-day sleep efficiency variability using the Pearson r correlation coefficient and a scatterplot. Thereafter, using cutoffs from previous studies [12], we plotted the distribution of sleep efficiency variability stratified by normal versus low (≥0.85 vs We first examined univariable associations between sleep efficiency variability and DSST, CERAD-WL, and AFT scores.

Collin Sakal, Tingyou Li, Juan Li, Can Yang, Xinyue Li

JMIR Aging 2024;7:e54353

Development of a Mobile Assessment Tool for Understanding Social Comparison Processes Among Individuals With Schizophrenia: Two-Phase Survey Study

Development of a Mobile Assessment Tool for Understanding Social Comparison Processes Among Individuals With Schizophrenia: Two-Phase Survey Study

Specifically, within-person variability in affective response associated with identification versus contrast may help to explain these differences. Greater (vs. lesser) affect variability is associated with poorer mental health outcomes, such as lower self-esteem, worse depressive symptoms, and more neuroticism [14], as well as more frequent alcohol use [15].

Danielle Arigo, John Torous

JMIR Form Res 2022;6(5):e36541

The Impact of Synchronous Telehealth Services With a Digital Platform on Day-by-Day Home Blood Pressure Variability in Patients with Cardiovascular Diseases: Retrospective Cohort Study

The Impact of Synchronous Telehealth Services With a Digital Platform on Day-by-Day Home Blood Pressure Variability in Patients with Cardiovascular Diseases: Retrospective Cohort Study

Home BP variability values were calculated by SD, coefficient of variation (CV), and average real variability (ARV) [19]. Home BP variability was calculated in 14-day (2-week) intervals: baseline values were derived from days 1 to 14, weeks 3-4 values from days 15 to 28, weeks 5-6 values from days 29 to 42, and weeks 7-8 values from days 43 to 56. Calculations were conducted in the same manner for SBP and DBP data.

Ying-Hsien Chen, Chi-Sheng Hung, Ching-Chang Huang, Jen-Kuang Lee, Jiun-Yu Yu, Yi-Lwun Ho

J Med Internet Res 2022;24(1):e22957

A Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Trigger System for Suppressing Motor-Evoked Potential Fluctuation Using Electroencephalogram Coherence Analysis: Algorithm Development and Validation Study

A Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Trigger System for Suppressing Motor-Evoked Potential Fluctuation Using Electroencephalogram Coherence Analysis: Algorithm Development and Validation Study

There are several possible factors that affect the variability of MEP amplitude, which vary depending on internal and external factors [9,10]. Furthermore, there are many factors involved, such as changes in body temperature, blood pressure, the atmosphere in the laboratory, and the participant’s posture. It is thus difficult to identify the factors that affect MEP fluctuations. If the fluctuation of the MEP amplitude can be suppressed, this suppression method could be applied in a wide range of fields.

Keisuke Sasaki, Yuki Fujishige, Yutaka Kikuchi, Masato Odagaki

JMIR Biomed Eng 2021;6(2):e28902

Predicting Depression From Language-Based Emotion Dynamics: Longitudinal Analysis of Facebook and Twitter Status Updates

Predicting Depression From Language-Based Emotion Dynamics: Longitudinal Analysis of Facebook and Twitter Status Updates

The emotion variability in depression described above has predominantly been operationalized in two ways. First, variability may be operationalized as within-individual variability as i SD, an individual’s SD of emotion expression. Like the mean, variability may best be viewed as a trait-like measure of emotion expression, as it provides a single number that summarizes the overall variability in affect for an individual across their recording period but ignores time-structured information [29].

Elizabeth M Mary Seabrook, Margaret L Kern, Ben D Fulcher, Nikki S Rickard

J Med Internet Res 2018;20(5):e168