Wearables and smartphones for modifiable risk factors in metabolic health: a scoping review protocol
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2024
Abstract
Background
Metabolic
diseases,
such
as
cardiovascular
diseases
and
diabetes,
contribute
significantly
to
global
mortality
disability.
Wearable
devices
smartphones
increasingly
track
physiological
lifestyle
risk
factors
can
improve
the
management
of
metabolic
diseases.
However,
absence
clear
guidelines
for
deriving
meaningful
signals
from
these
often
hampers
cross-study
comparisons.
Objective
Thus,
this
scoping
review
protocol
aims
systematically
overview
current
empirical
literature
on
how
wearables
are
used
measure
modifiable
associated
with
Methods
We
will
conduct
a
related
search
six
databases
(Scopus,
Web
Science,
ScienceDirect,
PubMed,
ACM
Digital
Library,
IEEE
Xplore)
2019
2024,
terms
wearables,
smartphones,
apply
PRISMA-ScR
(Preferred
Reporting
Items
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
extension
Scoping
Reviews)
Arksey
O’Malley’s
methodology.
Eligible
studies
use
and/or
(worn
wrist,
finger,
arm,
hip,
chest)
Two
reviewers
independently
screen
articles
inclusion.
Data
be
extracted
using
standardized
form,
findings
synthesized
reported
qualitatively
quantitatively.
Results
The
study
is
expected
identify
potential
gaps
in
measuring
digital
health
research.
inform
more
wearable
smartphone-based
measurements
aid
comparison.
final
report
planned
submission
an
indexed
journal.
Conclusions
This
among
first
landscape
Language: Английский
Personalizing dietary interventions by predicting individual vulnerability to glucose excursions
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 7, 2024
Abstract
Elevated
postprandial
glucose
levels
pose
a
global
epidemic
and
are
crucial
in
cardiometabolic
disease
management
prevention.
A
major
challenge
is
inter-individual
variability,
which
limits
the
effectiveness
of
population-wide
dietary
interventions.
To
develop
personalized
interventions,
it
critical
to
first
predict
person’s
vulnerability
excursions—or
elevated
post-meal
relative
personal
baseline—with
minimal
burden.
We
examined
feasibility
models
future
excursions
daily
lives
69
Chinese
adults
with
type-2
diabetes
(
M
age=61.5;
50%
women;
2’595
observations).
developed
machine
learning
models,
trained
on
past
individual
context
meal-based
observations,
employing
low-burden
(continuous
monitoring)
or
additional
high-burden
(manual
meal
tracking)
approaches.
Personalized
predicted
(F1-score:
=74%;
median=78%),
some
individuals
being
more
predictable
than
others.
The
low
burden-models
performed
better
for
those
consistent
patterns
healthier
glycemic
profiles.
Notably,
no
two
shared
same
context-based
predictors.
This
study
among
sample
diabetes.
Findings
can
help
personalize
just-in-time-adaptive
interventions
unique
live,
thereby
helping
improve
management.
Language: Английский
Wearables and smartphones for modifiable risk factors in metabolic health: a scoping review protocol (Preprint)
Published: April 15, 2024
BACKGROUND
Metabolic
diseases,
such
as
cardiovascular
diseases
and
diabetes,
contribute
significantly
to
global
mortality
disability.
Wearable
devices
smartphones
increasingly
track
physiological
lifestyle
risk
factors
can
improve
the
management
of
metabolic
diseases.
However,
absence
clear
guidelines
for
deriving
meaningful
signals
from
these
often
hampers
cross-study
comparisons.
OBJECTIVE
Thus,
this
scoping
review
protocol
aims
systematically
overview
current
empirical
literature
on
how
wearables
are
used
measure
modifiable
associated
with
METHODS
We
will
conduct
a
related
search
six
databases
(Scopus,
Web
Science,
ScienceDirect,
PubMed,
ACM
Digital
Library,
IEEE
Xplore)
2019
2024,
terms
wearables,
smartphones,
apply
PRISMA-ScR
(Preferred
Reporting
Items
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
extension
Scoping
Reviews)
Arksey
O'Malley's
methodology.
Eligible
studies
use
and/or
(worn
wrist,
finger,
arm,
hip,
chest)
Two
reviewers
independently
screen
articles
inclusion.
Data
be
extracted
using
standardized
form,
findings
synthesized
reported
qualitatively
quantitatively.
RESULTS
The
study
is
expected
identify
potential
gaps
in
measuring
digital
health
research.
Results
inform
more
wearable
smartphone-based
measurements
aid
comparison.
final
report
planned
submission
an
indexed
journal.
CONCLUSIONS
This
among
first
landscape
CLINICALTRIAL
Language: Английский
Wearables and smartphones for modifiable risk factors in metabolic health: a scoping review protocol (Preprint)
JMIR Research Protocols,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13, P. e59539 - e59539
Published: Oct. 25, 2024
Background
Metabolic
diseases,
such
as
cardiovascular
diseases
and
diabetes,
contribute
significantly
to
global
mortality
disability.
Wearable
devices
smartphones
are
increasingly
used
track
manage
modifiable
risk
factors
associated
with
metabolic
diseases.
However,
no
established
guidelines
exist
on
how
derive
meaningful
signals
from
these
devices,
often
hampering
cross-study
comparisons.
Objective
This
study
aims
systematically
overview
the
current
empirical
literature
wearables
(physiological
lifestyle)
Methods
We
will
conduct
a
scoping
review
wearable
smartphone-based
studies
measure
related
search
5
databases
(Scopus,
Web
of
Science,
PubMed,
Cochrane
Central
Register
Controlled
Trials,
SPORTDiscus)
2019
2024,
terms
wearables,
smartphones,
Eligible
use
or
(worn
wrist,
finger,
arm,
hip,
chest)
physiological
lifestyle
follow
reporting
guideline
standards
PRISMA-ScR
(Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-Analyses
Extension
Scoping
Reviews)
JBI
(Joanna
Briggs
Institute)
guidance
methodology.
Two
reviewers
independently
screen
articles
inclusion
extract
data
using
standardized
form.
The
findings
be
synthesized
reported
qualitatively
quantitatively.
Results
Data
collection
is
expected
begin
in
November
2024;
analysis
first
quarter
2025;
submission
peer-reviewed
journal
by
second
2025.
expect
identify
degree
which
collectively
(versus
isolation),
consistency
variation
measured
across
existing
studies.
Conclusions
inform
more
measurements,
goal
aiding
comparison.
final
report
planned
peer-reviewed,
indexed
journal.
among
landscape
International
Registered
Report
Identifier
(IRRID)
PRR1-10.2196/59539
Language: Английский