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Perceptions Toward an Attentional Bias Modification Mobile Game Among Individuals With Low Socioeconomic Status Who Smoke: Qualitative Study

Perceptions Toward an Attentional Bias Modification Mobile Game Among Individuals With Low Socioeconomic Status Who Smoke: Qualitative Study

I think [the game] would have to be fun, but … not stressful either, because … I think a lot of times when some people play games, they want to smoke cause sometimes it can be a little bit stressful or boring, so it’d definitely have to be … very engaging and fun to actually want to play it and use that, and actually help. Past experiences and attitudes toward mobile gaming, both positive and negative, affected participants’ perceptions of the game.

Michael Wakeman, Lydia Tesfaye, Gunnar Baskin, Tim Gregory, Greg Gruse, Erin Leahy, Brandon Kendrick, Sherine El-Toukhy

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e59515

The EmpkinS-EKSpression Reappraisal Training Augmented With Kinesthesia in Depression: One-Armed Feasibility Study

The EmpkinS-EKSpression Reappraisal Training Augmented With Kinesthesia in Depression: One-Armed Feasibility Study

Moreover, to our knowledge, few studies so far have investigated the effects of augmenting cognitive interventions and, more specifically, CR interventions with validating and invalidating kinesthesia. Adaptations of the approach-avoidance modification training (AAMT), which originally required participants to push or pull joysticks to move disorder-relevant images away from or toward themselves [37], use disorder-relevant dysfunctional beliefs as stimuli [38-45].

Marie Keinert, Lena Schindler-Gmelch, Lydia Helene Rupp, Misha Sadeghi, Robert Richer, Klara Capito, Bjoern M Eskofier, Matthias Berking

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65357

Identification of Patients With Congestive Heart Failure From the Electronic Health Records of Two Hospitals: Retrospective Study

Identification of Patients With Congestive Heart Failure From the Electronic Health Records of Two Hospitals: Retrospective Study

To ease annotation, we displayed each clinical note with keywords highlighted so that the annotator could more quickly determine CHF status by reading the note. Notes were randomly assigned to 5 independent annotators. We followed a standard operating procedure to ensure consistency between raters. Notes were randomly split between 5 annotators without overlap. Patients who were said to have CHF or a “history of CHF” were labeled as “positive” cases. All others were labeled as “negative” cases.

Daniel Sumsion, Elijah Davis, Marta Fernandes, Ruoqi Wei, Rebecca Milde, Jet Malou Veltink, Wan-Yee Kong, Yiwen Xiong, Samvrit Rao, Tara Westover, Lydia Petersen, Niels Turley, Arjun Singh, Stephanie Buss, Shibani Mukerji, Sahar Zafar, Sudeshna Das, Valdery Moura Junior, Manohar Ghanta, Aditya Gupta, Jennifer Kim, Katie Stone, Emmanuel Mignot, Dennis Hwang, Lynn Marie Trotti, Gari D Clifford, Umakanth Katwa, Robert Thomas, M Brandon Westover, Haoqi Sun

JMIR Med Inform 2025;13:e64113

Clinical Benefits and Risks of Antiamyloid Antibodies in Sporadic Alzheimer Disease: Systematic Review and Network Meta-Analysis With a Web Application

Clinical Benefits and Risks of Antiamyloid Antibodies in Sporadic Alzheimer Disease: Systematic Review and Network Meta-Analysis With a Web Application

Based on the evidence so far, lecanemab and donanemab achieved statistical significance at attenuating cognitive and functional decline; however, the effect sizes observed in clinical trials were far below the MCID [1,35,69,71,72]. None of the studies reported so far found other clinically important results, such as a reduction in functional dependence, placement in memory care units or nursing homes, caregiver burden, or development of aggressive behaviors [69].

Danko Jeremic, Juan D Navarro-Lopez, Lydia Jimenez-Diaz

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e68454

eHealth Literacy 3.0: Updating the Norman and Skinner 2006 Model

eHealth Literacy 3.0: Updating the Norman and Skinner 2006 Model

As digital technology evolves, so does our understanding of the skills needed to navigate it for wellness and health care. While e Health literacy’s fundamental skills remain, model 3.0 reflects our expanded digital technology ecosystem and tool set. Greater emphasis is placed on the outcome: achieving health goals effectively and safely. Research is now needed to compare and validate model 3.0.

Ariesta Milanti, Cameron Norman, Dorothy Ngo Sheung Chan, Winnie Kwok Wei So, Harvey Skinner

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e70112