Key result
mHealth interventions show potential for cardiovascular risk factor modification, but current evidence is limited by short follow-up (maximum 6 months) and high drop-out rates.
Population
Patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD) targeted for secondary prevention
Comparison
Mobile health applications and telemedicine… vs Usual model of care
Design
Editorial
Follow-up
maximum 6 months (in reviewed studies)
Authors
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mHealth interventions show potential for CVD secondary prevention, but long-term studies addressing patient targeting, health literacy, and data security are needed before widespread clinical integration.
mHealth interventions show potential for CVD secondary prevention, but long-term studies addressing patient targeting, health literacy, and data security are needed before widespread clinical integration.
Supervía et al. (2018) conducted an editorial in Cardiovascular disease. mHealth interventions was evaluated. mHealth interventions show potential for cardiovascular risk factor modification, but current evidence is limited by short follow-up (maximum 6 months) and high drop-out rates.
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