Literature DB >> 31762402

Can Mobile Technology Improve Weight Loss in Overweight Adults? A Systematic Review.

Elizabeth Wang1, Kathleen Abrahamson1, Pi Ju Liu1, Azza Ahmed1.   

Abstract

The purpose of this systematic review was to identify evidence concerning the effectiveness of mobile applications and wearable devices for weight loss in overweight adults. A database search of PubMed and CINAHL yielded 12 eligible articles following the application of inclusion and exclusion criteria. Inclusion criteria consisted of studies primarily pertaining to obesity, inclusion of adult population only (18 years and older), use of experimental study designs only, use of mobile apps or wearable devices as intervention(s), and primary outcome of weight loss. Overall, the research evidence suggests that mobile apps and wearables are effective self-regulating tools for weight loss. Although study design concerns, such as lack of non-intervention comparator groups, prevent a definitive conclusion regarding the relative power of mobile apps and wearables over other self-monitoring methods, evidence indicates that mobile technology can be used as integral tools within overarching weight loss strategies recommended in the primary care setting.

Entities:  

Keywords:  mobile apps; obesity; systematic review; wearables; weight-loss

Mesh:

Year:  2019        PMID: 31762402     DOI: 10.1177/0193945919888224

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  West J Nurs Res        ISSN: 0193-9459            Impact factor:   1.967


  7 in total

1.  A qualitative investigation of the need for and feasibility of weight loss programs on university campuses.

Authors:  Morgane Bennett; Jessica A Whiteley; Jiayan Gu; Azar Gaminian; Melissa A Napolitano
Journal:  Obes Res Clin Pract       Date:  2022-01-05       Impact factor: 2.288

2.  Acceptability of smokers of a conceptual cigarette tracker as wearable for smoking reduction.

Authors:  Jumana Antoun; Rana Shehab; Georges Sakr; Sani Hlais; Mariette Awad; Maya Romani
Journal:  BMC Res Notes       Date:  2022-02-10

3.  The SMARTER Trial: Design of a trial testing tailored mHealth feedback to impact self-monitoring of diet, physical activity, and weight.

Authors:  Lora E Burke; Susan M Sereika; Bambang Parmanto; Britney Beatrice; Mia Cajita; India Loar; I Wayan Pulantara; Yuhan Wang; Jacob Kariuki; Yang Yu; Maribel Cedillo; Jessica Cheng; Molly B Conroy
Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials       Date:  2020-02-19       Impact factor: 2.226

4.  Dietitians Australia position statement on telehealth.

Authors:  Jaimon T Kelly; Margaret Allman-Farinelli; Juliana Chen; Stephanie R Partridge; Clare Collins; Megan Rollo; Rebecca Haslam; Tara Diversi; Katrina L Campbell
Journal:  Nutr Diet       Date:  2020-06-28       Impact factor: 2.333

5.  The Outcomes of App-Based Health Coaching to Improve Dietary Behavior Among Nurses in a Tertiary Hospital: Pilot Intervention Study.

Authors:  Wei Xiang Lim; Stephanie Fook-Chong; John Wah Lim; Wee Hoe Gan
Journal:  JMIR Nurs       Date:  2022-07-15

6.  mHealth-Supported Gender- and Culturally Sensitive Weight Loss Intervention for Hispanic Men With Overweight and Obesity: Single-Arm Pilot Study.

Authors:  David O Garcia; Luis A Valdez; Benjamin Aceves; Melanie L Bell; Brooke A Rabe; Edgar A Villavicencio; David G Marrero; Forest Melton; Steven P Hooker
Journal:  JMIR Form Res       Date:  2022-09-21

7.  Keyto app and device versus WW app on weight loss and metabolic risk in adults with overweight or obesity: A randomized trial.

Authors:  Kaja Falkenhain; Sean R Locke; Dylan A Lowe; Nicholas J Reitsma; Terry Lee; Joel Singer; Ethan J Weiss; Jonathan P Little
Journal:  Obesity (Silver Spring)       Date:  2021-09-14       Impact factor: 9.298

  7 in total

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