TELEMEDICINE

This study tests a mobile health app that gives older adults with diabetes real-time, personalized advice to help them manage their condition. The goal is to see if the app improves blood sugar levels and self-care habits compared to standard care. About 184 participants who alre…

This study is testing a smartphone app designed to help women in Nepal manage gestational diabetes during pregnancy. The app provides culturally tailored support for self-care, such as tracking blood sugar and lifestyle habits. Researchers will compare outcomes like blood sugar l…

This study aims to improve long-term diabetes management by combining traditional Chinese medicine with Western medicine through a digital platform. Researchers will enroll 10,000 adults with type 2 diabetes and use an app, smart devices, and expert support to monitor blood sugar…

This study tests whether using a mindfulness meditation app at bedtime can help people with chronic insomnia fall asleep more easily. Thirty adults with long-term sleep problems will be split into three groups: one using the app with guided meditation, one using the app without g…

This study looks at whether using a mobile app called SpiroGym, which gives real-time visual feedback, can make breathing muscle training more effective for people with Parkinson's disease. Researchers will compare training with and without the app in 30 participants. The goal is…

This study asks 1000 adults and doctors in China about their awareness, trust, and worries regarding robotic surgery and telemedicine. Researchers want to know what factors influence acceptance and what training doctors need. The goal is to understand public opinion, not to test …

This study looks at whether using telehealth (video or phone visits) can help more people complete a shared decision-making visit for lung cancer screening. About 6,000 adults aged 50–80 with a history of heavy smoking will be invited to schedule a telehealth or in-person visit. …

This study looks at whether it's possible to send eligible patients home from the hospital early and monitor them remotely using a smartphone app and vital sign checks. The goal is to see if at least 30% of suitable patients can safely transition to this 'virtual ward' under curr…

This study tests whether a smartphone app can help patients with a PICC line (a thin tube used for long-term IV treatments at home) manage their care better. About 200 adults will use the app to track their line and report problems, with the goal of reducing complications like in…