High potential but limited evidence: Using voice data from smartphones to monitor and diagnose mood disorders.

Flora Or; John Torous; Jukka‐Pekka Onnela

doi:10.1037/prj0000279

September 1, 2017Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal

High potential but limited evidence: Using voice data from smartphones to monitor and diagnose mood disorders.

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Key Points

To evaluate the clinical and research potential of smartphone audio data for monitoring individuals recovering from mood disorders.
Conducted a comprehensive literature review across 9 bibliographic databases.
Identified studies evaluating smartphone-captured audio data among participants with bipolar disorder over durations of 4 to 14 weeks.
Identified 7 articles that captured voice data from daily in-person conversations and phone calls, analyzing features such as pitch and volume to track mood states and social rhythms.
Identified critical gaps in data regarding participant adherence and engagement, limiting conclusions about generalizability and real-world clinical utility.

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Implication

Literature review reveals limited evidence for smartphone audio monitoring in bipolar disorder, highlighting the need for rigorous trials to confirm clinical utility.

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Cite This Study

Or et al. (2017) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a8175a5878fbc248523054e https://doi.org/10.1037/prj0000279

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High potential but limited evidence: Using voice data from smartphones to monitor and diagnose mood disorders.

Key Points

No abstract yet

Implication

Discussion

Cite This Study

High potential but limited evidence: Using voice data from smartphones to monitor and diagnose mood disorders.

Key Points

No abstract yet

Implication

Discussion

Cite This Study

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