Literature DB >> 20202500

Mobile phones to improve the practice of neurology.

Neil Busis1.   

Abstract

Smartphones make mobile computing at point of care practical. Smartphones can think, sync, and link. Built-in and user-installed applications facilitate communications between neurologists and their medical colleagues and patients and augment data acquisition and processing in the core medical information domains of patient data, clinical decision support, and practice management. Mobile telemedicine is becoming practical in certain scenarios. Smartphones can improve neurologic diagnosis and treatment, teaching, and research. Patients can benefit from smartphone technology. In addition to enhanced communication, patient education, and social networking, these devices can promote healthy lifestyles, preventive medicine, and compliance and even serve as monitoring and prosthetic devices. Copyright 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 20202500     DOI: 10.1016/j.ncl.2009.11.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurol Clin        ISSN: 0733-8619            Impact factor:   3.806


  14 in total

1.  Future neurohospitalist: teleneurohospitalist.

Authors:  William David Freeman; Kevin M Barrett; Kenneth A Vatz; Bart M Demaerschalk
Journal:  Neurohospitalist       Date:  2012-10

Review 2.  Teleneurology: is it really at a distance?

Authors:  S Agarwal; E A Warburton
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2011-02-11       Impact factor: 4.849

3.  Understanding the mobile internet to develop the next generation of online medical teaching tools.

Authors:  Tejas Desai; Cynthia Christiano; Maria Ferris
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2011-06-09       Impact factor: 4.497

Review 4.  Mobile health use in low- and high-income countries: an overview of the peer-reviewed literature.

Authors:  Andrew Bastawrous; Matthew J Armstrong
Journal:  J R Soc Med       Date:  2013-04       Impact factor: 5.344

5.  An acute stroke evaluation app: a practice improvement project.

Authors:  Mark N Rubin; Jennifer E Fugate; Kevin M Barrett; Alejandro A Rabinstein; Kelly D Flemming
Journal:  Neurohospitalist       Date:  2015-04

Review 6.  Mobile health solutions in developing countries: a stakeholder perspective.

Authors:  Emmanuel Eze; Rob Gleasure; Ciara Heavin
Journal:  Health Syst (Basingstoke)       Date:  2018-04-04

Review 7.  A systematic review of healthcare applications for smartphones.

Authors:  Abu Saleh Mohammad Mosa; Illhoi Yoo; Lincoln Sheets
Journal:  BMC Med Inform Decis Mak       Date:  2012-07-10       Impact factor: 2.796

Review 8.  Facilitating Stroke Management using Modern Information Technology.

Authors:  Hyo Suk Nam; Eunjeong Park; Ji Hoe Heo
Journal:  J Stroke       Date:  2013-09-27       Impact factor: 6.967

9.  An objective pronator drift test application (iPronator) using handheld device.

Authors:  Soojeong Shin; Eunjeong Park; Dong Hyun Lee; Ki-Jeong Lee; Ji Hoe Heo; Hyo Suk Nam
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-07-24       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  'It's on my iPhone': attitudes to the use of mobile computing devices in medical education, a mixed-methods study.

Authors:  Sean Wallace; Marcia Clark; Jonathan White
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2012-08-24       Impact factor: 2.692

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