How to Trip Rapid Review
Step 1: Select articles relevant to your search (remember the system is only optimised for single intervention studies)
Step 2: press
Step 3: review the result, and maybe amend the or if you know better! If we're unsure of the overall sentiment of the trial we will display the conclusion under the article title. We then require you to tell us what the correct sentiment is.
- 11,958 results
- Evidence type
- Clinical Area
Use check boxes to select individual results below
SmartSearch available
Trip's SmartSearch engine has discovered connected searches & results. Click to show181. An Overview of Clinical Applications of Artificial Intelligence
to be approved without the need for resubmissions, an issue of particular concern with self-learning and self-adapting software. 22 The program is intended to go through pilot testing for products classified as software as a medical device in 2019. 23 Regulation of specialized AI applications may require additional considerations. For example, CAR recommends that AI tools with radiology applications must consider the principles of evidence-based medicine and should receive the same level of clinical (...) and interpretation of images. Recent studies suggest that AI can make predictions when interpreting images at a level of competence comparable to that of a physician. 30 Given radiologist error rates at around 3% to 5% in image interpretations, 31 AI may play an important role in preventing medical errors. This is because AI applications are able to process large amounts of data, without being affected by lapses in memory, emotional response, or fatigue. 32 In addition to the interpretation and reading
2018 CADTH - Issues in Emerging Health Technologies
182. Social anxiety apps: a systematic review and assessment of app descriptors across mobile store platformsEditor's Choice
literacy, geographical restrictions, financial cost, lack of awareness of existing and effective treatment options, health system capacity and fear of stigma. In a 2010 study, 63.9% of respondents reported concerns about financial cost as the main barrier to seeking treatment, followed by uncertainty of where to seek help (63.2%), and long appointment waitlists (52.1%). Non-traditional methods of treatment delivery such as mobile applications (apps) can widen the reach of mental health services (...) on various mobile platforms. We also assessed the empirical evidence of the effectiveness of social anxiety apps in the literature. Mobile application search In June 2016, we carried out a search of the three main app platforms: Apple (iTunes), Android (Google Play) and Windows (Windows Store). We searched across all store categories, rather than restricting to a specific category. However, our search was limited to those apps that had any of the keywords below in the title or app description. Two
2017 Evidence-Based Mental Health
183. Quality Traceability System of Traditional Chinese Medicine Based on Two Dimensional Barcode Using Mobile Intelligent Technology. Full Text available with Trip Pro
Quality Traceability System of Traditional Chinese Medicine Based on Two Dimensional Barcode Using Mobile Intelligent Technology. Currently, the chemical fingerprint comparison and analysis is mainly based on professional equipment and software, it's expensive and inconvenient. This study aims to integrate QR (Quick Response) code with quality data and mobile intelligent technology to develop a convenient query terminal for tracing quality in the whole industrial chain of TCM (traditional (...) Chinese medicine). Three herbal medicines were randomly selected and their chemical two-dimensional barcode (2D) barcodes fingerprints were constructed. Smartphone application (APP) based on Android system was developed to read initial data of 2D chemical barcodes, and compared multiple fingerprints from different batches of same species or different species. It was demonstrated that there were no significant differences between original and scanned TCM chemical fingerprints. Meanwhile, different TCM
2016 PLoS ONE
184. Effectiveness of a Mobile Application as an Adjunct to Medical Advice to Promote Healthy Habits
Effectiveness of a Mobile Application as an Adjunct to Medical Advice to Promote Healthy Habits Effectiveness of a Mobile Application as an Adjunct to Medical Advice to Promote Healthy Habits - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials.gov Hide glossary Glossary Study record managers: refer to the if submitting registration or results information. Search for terms x × Study Record Detail Saved Studies Save this study Warning You have reached the maximum number of saved studies (100). Please remove one (...) or more studies before adding more. Effectiveness of a Mobile Application as an Adjunct to Medical Advice to Promote Healthy Habits (AD01) The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our for details. ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02308176 Recruitment Status : Unknown Verified January 2017 by Antxon Apiñaniz Fernández de LArrinoa, Basque Health
2014 Clinical Trials
185. The Handy Eye Check: a mobile medical application to test visual acuity in children. (Abstract)
The Handy Eye Check: a mobile medical application to test visual acuity in children. To compare visual acuity results obtained with the Handy Eye Chart to results obtained using the Handy Eye Check, a mobile medical application that electronically presents isolated Handy Eye Chart optotypes according the Amblyopia Treatment Study (ATS) protocol.Consecutive patients 6-18 years of age presenting for eye examinations between May 30, 2012, and June 26, 2012, were invited to participate. Monocular (...) visual acuity testing was performed on the subject's poorer-seeing eye using both the Handy Eye Check and the Handy Eye Chart under the same conditions. Visual acuity was first tested using the mobile application, then using the chart, followed by repeated application testing. Patients were excluded if they were unable to undergo the required visual acuity testing or if visual acuity in the worse-seeing eye was less than 20/200 (for validity testing, but not reliability testing).There was a strong
2014 JAAPOS - Journal of the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus
186. The availability, functionality, and quality of mobile applications supporting medication self-management. Full Text available with Trip Pro
The availability, functionality, and quality of mobile applications supporting medication self-management. To systematically review mobile applications currently available to patients to support outpatient medication self-management.Three online stores were searched in March 2013 using nine distinct search terms. Applications were selected if they supported general outpatient medication self-management for adults; they were excluded if they focused on only one medication or condition, provided (...) only a medication list or reference, only ordered refills, were written in a non-English language, or were for local pharmacy/hospital patients only. A multi-step review process was utilized by two independent reviewers to identify eligible applications. A standardized form was used to abstract data. User reviews were compiled from a subsample of applications and qualitatively coded to identify common criticisms.14,893 applications were initially identified. After the multi-step review process, 424
2014 Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association
187. How to identify, assess and utilise mobile medical applications in clinical practice. (Abstract)
How to identify, assess and utilise mobile medical applications in clinical practice. There are thousands of medical applications for mobile devices targeting use by healthcare professionals. However, several factors related to the structure of the existing market for medical applications create significant barriers preventing practitioners from effectively identifying mobile medical applications for individual professional use.To define existing market factors relevant to selection of medical (...) applications and describe a framework to empower clinicians to identify, assess and utilise mobile medical applications in their own practice.Resources available on the Internet regarding mobile medical applications, guidelines and published research on mobile medical applications.Mobile application stores (e.g. iTunes, Google Play) are not effective means of identifying mobile medical applications. Users of mobile devices that desire to implement mobile medical applications into practice need to carefully
2014 International journal of clinical practice
188. Ascyrus Medical Dissection Stent
-licensing activity for the . For more information on the type of information found in PLATs, please refer to the For additional information about the medical device application process, refer to the . Licence Number: Post-Licensing Activity Table (PLAT) Activity/Application Type, Application Number Date Submitted Decision and Date Summary of Activities 1 What was approved? Application Milestones: Application Milestone Date For additional information about the medical device application process, refer (...) to the 4 What follow-up measures will the company take? 6 What other information is available about medical devices? 7 What was the scientific rationale for Health Canada's decision? Date modified: 2016-04-13 About this site Contacts News Government Transparency Feedback Social media Mobile centre
2019 Health Canada - Drug and Health Product Register
189. Assessing and Adopting New Medical Devices for Obstetric and Gynecologic Care
medical applications when they are intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions or facilitate the cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease; however, this evolving area will not be covered in this document. For more information on the implementation of mobile health technology, including applications, see Committee Opinion No. 798, Implementing Telehealth in Practice . Pathways to Market for Medical Devices The FDA began regulating medical devices in 1976. Regulation (...) devices. Some medical devices are marketed for gynecologic conditions but may have unclear indications for use or unclear safety and efficacy profiles, or both. Patients often have questions about treatments and procedures involving devices, especially if a device has received media attention; therefore, a basic understanding of how devices are regulated and what type of data are or are not required before a device is brought to market is important for patient care. The FDA also regulates mobile
2020 American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
190. Radiation dose monitoring software for medical imaging with ionising radiation
: directly from the imaging device using the picture archiving and communication system (PACS), a technology that stores and handles medical images and related information or or from the radiology information system. The software uses digital imaging and communications in medicine (DICOM)-standard data sources to gather information relating to the radiation dose. DICOM (National Electrical Manufacturers Association) is an international standard used in the NHS for storing and exchanging medical images (...) , XA, RF, DR, MG Not applicable* teamplay (Siemens Healthcare) RDSR, OCR, header Local and cloud Web CT, XA, DR, MG, RF, NM, PET Not applicable* Abbreviations: DR, digital radiography; DXA, dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry; header, DICOM-Header; MG, mammography; MPPS, modality-performed procedure step; NM, nuclear medicine; OCR, optical character recognition; PET, positron emission tomography; RDSR, radiation dose structured report; RF, radiofluoroscopy; XA, angiography. * NICE understands
2017 National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence - Advice
191. Mobile apps and sexual risk behaviours among men who have sex with men
Mobile apps and sexual risk behaviours among men who have sex with men RAPID RESPONSE SERVICE | #100, DECEMBER 2015 1 RAPID RESPONSE SERVICE THE ONTARIO HIV TREATMENT NETWORK Questions • What is the impact of mobile applications and internet hook-up sites on risk behaviour associated with HIV/STI transmission and acquisition among men who have sex with men in high income countries? References 1. Grov C, Breslow AS, Newcomb ME, Rosenberger JG, Bauermeister JA. Gay and bisexual men’s use (...) of the Internet: Research from the 1990s through 2013. Journal of Sex Research 2014;51(4):390- 409. 2. Phillips G, Magnus M, Kuo I, Rawls A, Peterson J, Jia Y , et al. Use of geoso- cial networking (GSN) mobile phone applications to find men for sex by men who have sex with men (MSM) in Washington, DC. AIDS and Behavior 2014;18(9):1630-7. 3. Landovitz RJ, Tseng C-H, Weissman M, Haymer M, Mendenhall B, Rogers K, et al. Epidemiology, sexual risk behavior, and HIV prevention practices of men who have sex
2016 Ontario HIV Treatment Network
192. Common elements and features of a mobile-based self-management system for people living with HIV Full Text available with Trip Pro
).This cross-sectional study was done in two main phases in 2017. In the first phase, a review was conducted in relevant databases such as; PubMed, Scopus, Up To Date, and Web of Science. The keywords used to search for resources were as follows; Self-care, Self-management, Data elements, Minimum data set, Mobile application, Mobile health, and HIV/AIDS. In the second phase, the infectious diseases specialists and health information managers affiliated with Tehran University of Medical Sciences were (...) Common elements and features of a mobile-based self-management system for people living with HIV In recent years, mobile-based applications have become important technologies to the delivery of healthcare around the world. Mobile-based self-management systems with standard features for providing, evaluating, and improving HIV care are significantly required in developing countries.To determine the common elements of a mobile-based self-management system for people living with HIV (PLWH
2018 Electronic physician
193. Mobile health considerations for kidney disease and transplantation Full Text available with Trip Pro
Mobile health considerations for kidney disease and transplantation 29963558 2018 11 14 2306-9740 4 2018 mHealth Mhealth Mobile health considerations for kidney disease and transplantation. 13 10.21037/mhealth.2018.05.02 Sieverdes John C JC Medical University of South Carolina, College of Nursing, Technology Applications Center for Healthful Lifestyles, Charleston, SC 29425-1600, USA. eng Editorial 2018 05 18 China Mhealth 101678564 2306-9740 Conflicts of Interest: The author has no conflicts
2018 mHealth
194. Power Mobility for Preschool Children
from: 35. (SMD-005) power wheelchair application [Internet]. Winnipeg: Society for Manitobans with Disabilities -- Wheelchair Services; 2014 Feb. [cited 2015 Dec 22]. Available from: 36. Powered mobility for children under three years of age [Internet]. Allambie Heights, Australia: Cerebral Palsy Allliance; 2015 Jun 18. [cited 2015 Dec 22]. Available from: Tags disabled children, electrical equipment and supplies, mobility limitation, pediatrics, programs, wheelchairs, medical devices, Funding (...) opportunities as other children to move independently and interact with their environment. 11 Despite evidence of the effectiveness and applicability of power mobility in young children, these technologies may be underutilized and supply may be limited. 12 It is also unclear what approach practitioners and payers are taking in prescribing, supporting, and funding the use of power mobility in preschool children and what the resource implications of these devices are for payers and families
2015 Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health - Environmental Scanning
195. Mobile X-Ray Imaging for Small and Remote Emergency Departments
study only. It may not be copied, posted on a web site, redistributed by email or stored on an electronic system without the prior written permission of CADTH or applicable copyright owner. Links: This report may contain links to other information available on the websites of third parties on the Internet. CADTH does not have control over the content of such sites. Use of third party sites is governed by the owners’ own terms and conditions. TITLE: Mobile X-Ray Imaging for Small and Remote Emergency (...) Mobile X-Ray Imaging for Small and Remote Emergency Departments Disclaimer: The Rapid Response Service is an information service for those involved in planning and providing health care in Canada. Rapid responses are based on a limited literature search and are not comprehensive, systematic reviews. The intent is to provide a list of sources of the best evidence on the topic that CADTH could identify using all reasonable efforts within the time allowed. Rapid responses should be considered
2015 Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health - Rapid Review
196. Identifying Policies, Financial Support and Professional Regulations for Medically Necessary Hair Removal
• Information about other “medically necessary” hair-removal services is largely assumed to be under the care of family physicians or dermatologists Ontario • Sex reassignment surgery is only insured once prior approval has been obtained from the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (16; 17) • Laser technology under CSA Standard Z386-14 – Safe Use of Lasers in Health Care Facilities is referred to for medical applications • ANSI Standard Z136.1 and ANSI Standard Z136.3 summarize the most important (...) a designated professional in the area) • Health Canada safety guidelines for use of Class 3b and 4 laser hair-removal devices also apply (4) Nova Scotia • As of 2016, there have been no provincial guidelines, policies or standards applicable to elective or medically necessary laser hair removal in Nova Scotia,(4) however, Health Canada safety guidelines for use of Class 3b and 4 laser hair-removal devices still apply (4) • Transition-related hair removal is not publicly funded (13) • Information about
2018 McMaster Health Forum
197. Using mobile technology to engage sexual and gender minorities in clinical research. Full Text available with Trip Pro
Using mobile technology to engage sexual and gender minorities in clinical research. Historical and current stigmatizing and discriminatory experiences drive sexual and gender minority (SGM) people away from health care and clinical research. Being medically underserved, they face numerous disparities that make them vulnerable to poor health outcomes. Effective methods to engage and recruit SGM people into clinical research studies are needed.To promote health equity and understand SGM health (...) needs, we sought to design an online, national, longitudinal cohort study entitled The PRIDE (Population Research in Identity and Disparities for Equality) Study that enabled SGM people to safely participate, provide demographic and health data, and generate SGM health-related research ideas.We developed an iPhone mobile application ("app") to engage and recruit SGM people to The PRIDE Study-Phase 1. Participants completed demographic and health surveys and joined in asynchronous discussions about
2019 PLoS ONE
198. Real-life assessment of chronic rhinosinusitis patients using mobile technology: The mySinusitisCoach project by EUFOREA. Full Text available with Trip Pro
in uncontrolled CRS patients, clearly impacting quality of life. Sinus surgery improves patient-reported outcomes, but not in patients with a history of more than 3 procedures. Mobile technology opens a new era of real-life monitoring, supporting the evolution of care towards precision medicine.© 2020 The Authors. Allergy published by European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (...) Real-life assessment of chronic rhinosinusitis patients using mobile technology: The mySinusitisCoach project by EUFOREA. Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is a chronic inflammatory disease associated with a substantial personal and socioeconomic burden. Monitoring of patient-reported outcomes by mobile technology offers the possibility to better understand real-life burden of CRS.This study reports on the cross-sectional evaluation of data of 626 users of mySinusitisCoach (mSC), a mobile
2020 Allergy
199. Impact of Tracheal Tube Fixing Site on Its Mobility During Head Mobilization
Impact of Tracheal Tube Fixing Site on Its Mobility During Head Mobilization Impact of Tracheal Tube Fixing Site on Its Mobility During Head Mobilization - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials.gov Hide glossary Glossary Study record managers: refer to the if submitting registration or results information. Search for terms x × Study Record Detail Saved Studies Save this study Warning You have reached the maximum number of saved studies (100). Please remove one or more studies before adding more (...) . Impact of Tracheal Tube Fixing Site on Its Mobility During Head Mobilization (Fix-IOT) The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our for details. ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT03116373 Recruitment Status : Completed First Posted : April 17, 2017 Last Update Posted : October 19, 2017 Sponsor: University Hospital, Brest Information provided
2017 Clinical Trials
200. Clinical Effects in Cervical Spinal Mobilization and Oscillation Mobilization in Neck Pain
Oscillation Not Applicable Detailed Description: The clinical practice guidelines for manual therapy management the neck pain including the spine mobilization. The vertebral resonant oscillation using the POLD method is similar to spine mobilizations, but there are some differens; the oscillatory movement has a sinusoidal waveform, the frequency used between 1.2 and 2 Hz and the amplitude is similar to "neutral zone" to described by Panjabi 1992. The spinal mobilizations has a posterior-anterior vertebral (...) . Actual Study Start Date : May 10, 2017 Actual Primary Completion Date : February 1, 2018 Actual Study Completion Date : October 25, 2018 Resource links provided by the National Library of Medicine related topics: Arms and Interventions Go to Arm Intervention/treatment Active Comparator: Spine Mobilizations Patients receive spinal mobilizations in grades II to III of central posterior-anterior from cervical and thoracic spine as described Maitland in 2000. Other: Spine Mobilizations Patients receive
2017 Clinical Trials
To help you find the content you need quickly, you can filter your results via the categories on the right-hand side >>>>