TELEMEDICINE

This study tests whether a mobile health app that gives personalized, real-time tips can help older adults with diabetes better manage their blood sugar and daily habits. Researchers will compare app users to those receiving usual care over six months. The goal is to see if the a…

This study will enroll 10,000 people with type 2 diabetes to test a new digital platform that blends traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) with Western medicine. Participants use connected devices, a mobile app, and cloud services to receive personalized care and automated follow-up…

This study tests whether real-time visual feedback from the SpiroGym app helps people with Parkinson's disease perform breathing muscle exercises more effectively. Thirty participants will do the exercises with and without the app's feedback, and researchers will measure muscle a…

This study tests whether using a mindfulness meditation app at bedtime can help people with chronic insomnia fall asleep faster. Thirty adults with insomnia will be split into three groups: one uses the app with guided meditation, one uses the app without guidance, and one receiv…

This study uses anonymous online questionnaires to find out what the general public and doctors think about robotic surgery, telesurgery, and telemedicine. Researchers want to understand levels of awareness, trust, and concerns, as well as what training doctors feel they need. Th…

This study checks if it's possible to send some hospital patients home early and monitor them remotely using a smartphone app and vital sign tracking. Researchers want to see if at least 30% of eligible patients can safely use this virtual ward. The goal is to reduce hospital sta…

This study looks at whether using telehealth (video or phone visits) can help more people who are at high risk for lung cancer complete a shared decision-making visit, which is the first step to getting screened. About 6,000 adults aged 50 to 80 with a heavy smoking history will …

This study tests a new AI tool called ANCHOR that acts like a safety checker for doctors treating very sick patients. 240 adults in Ohio, Washington, and Virginia will be randomly assigned to standard care, AI-assisted care, or AI-assisted care plus ANCHOR. The goal is to see if …

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 and have fewer problems like infections or blockages. About 200 adults who already have a PICC line will use the app to tra…