Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 10 of 110 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Peer Review of “Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study”

Peer Review of “Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study”

The mixed methods approach, including financial modeling, surveys, and interviews, lends credibility to the findings, while the focus on sustained-release dosage forms highlights a specific and practical application. The paper is well structured and contributes meaningfully to the discussion on enhancing local pharmaceutical capabilities. However, there are areas where clarity, presentation, and depth can be improved to strengthen its impact. 1.

Elena Shkarupeta

JMIRx Med 2025;6:e77627

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study”

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study”

To ensure the validity and real-world accuracy of expert-provided data, we applied a triangulation approach, incorporating insights from multiple sources, including literature reviews, surveys, and interviews. This cross-verification process enhanced the consistency and reliability of the findings. Additionally, the experts were selected based on their extensive experience and qualifications in drug development.

Manthana Laichapis, Rungpetch Sakulbumrungsil, Khunjira Udomaksorn, Nusaraporn Kessomboon, Osot Nerapusee, Charkkrit Hongthong, Sitanun Poonpolsub

JMIRx Med 2025;6:e77623

Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study

Financial Feasibility of Developing Sustained-Release Incrementally Modified Drugs in Thailand’s Pharmaceutical Industry: Mixed Methods Study

The qualitative component included a literature review, surveys, and expert interviews, while the quantitative component focused on financial modeling and analysis. A comprehensive review of existing IMD dosage forms, manufacturing processes, cost structures, regulatory requirements, and market trends was conducted using Pub Med, Scopus, and industry reports. This review served as input for the development of the financial model and interview guide.

Manthana Laichapis, Rungpetch Sakulbumrungsil, Khunjira Udomaksorn, Nusaraporn Kessomboon, Osot Nerapusee, Charkkrit Hongthong, Sitanun Poonpolsub

JMIRx Med 2025;6:e65978

Pursuit of Digital Innovation in Psychiatric Data Handling Practices in Ireland: Comprehensive Case Study

Pursuit of Digital Innovation in Psychiatric Data Handling Practices in Ireland: Comprehensive Case Study

The Methods section presents the methodology with pertinent details, involving interviews, surveys, third-party interactions, and technological evaluation. The Results section includes results and findings related to interviews, surveys, and descriptive comparative evaluation of different technologies. The Discussion section discusses a proposed solution, along with its applicability and novelty compared to the existing state. It also discusses the foreseen challenges and limitations of the presented work.

Rana Zeeshan, John Bogue, Amna Gill, Mamoona Naveed Asghar

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64919

Implementation of a Quality Improvement and Clinical Decision Support Tool for Cancer Diagnosis in Primary Care: Process Evaluation

Implementation of a Quality Improvement and Clinical Decision Support Tool for Cancer Diagnosis in Primary Care: Process Evaluation

Data were collected via qualitative interviews, usability surveys, technical queries, engagement logs, and educational session surveys. For the semistructured interviews, all practice champions were contacted via phone and email to participate in an interview in the first and last months of the trial. The practice champion was most commonly a practice manager (PM) or GPN, but GPs occasionally took on this role during the trial (eg, due to staff changes).

Sophie Chima, Barbara Hunter, Javiera Martinez-Gutierrez, Natalie Lumsden, Craig Nelson, Dougie Boyle, Kaleswari Somasundaram, Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis, Jon Emery

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e65461

Ecological Momentary Assessment of Parental Well-Being and Time Use: Mixed Methods Compliance and Feasibility Study

Ecological Momentary Assessment of Parental Well-Being and Time Use: Mixed Methods Compliance and Feasibility Study

The main study consisted of internet-based questionnaires (before and after a week of EMA), daily EMA surveys over the course of 7 days, and subsequent structured interviews for the intervention group. The control group only took part in the internet-based questionnaires and did not partake in the interviews or the EMA surveys. This study focuses on the intervention group; for the full study design see Altweck et al [38].

Laura Altweck, Samuel Tomczyk

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e67451

Effective Recruitment or Bot Attack? The Challenge of Internet-Based Research Surveys and Recommendations to Reduce Risk and Improve Robustness

Effective Recruitment or Bot Attack? The Challenge of Internet-Based Research Surveys and Recommendations to Reduce Risk and Improve Robustness

In both case studies, new surveys were created and circulated with additional security measures in place, including location screening features, CAPTCHA coding, the use of fraud scores algorithms, and referral restrictions if recruitment occurs through social media (further strategies are discussed in the section “Ways to counteract a bot attack”).

Liesje Donkin, Nathan Henry, Amy Kercher, Mangor Pedersen, Holly Wilson, Amy Hai Yan Chan

Interact J Med Res 2025;14:e60548

Oncology Provider and Patient Perspectives on a Cardiovascular Health Assessment Tool Used During Posttreatment Survivorship Care in Community Oncology (Results from WF-1804CD): Mixed Methods Observational Study

Oncology Provider and Patient Perspectives on a Cardiovascular Health Assessment Tool Used During Posttreatment Survivorship Care in Community Oncology (Results from WF-1804CD): Mixed Methods Observational Study

Providers completed 2 surveys: one immediately after participating in the initial AH-HA training (posttraining survey) before participant enrollment and one after 30 patients were enrolled at the practice (postenrollment survey). Provider surveys assessed the acceptability of the training and AH-HA tool, and preferences for when and how often to use the AH-HA tool in the cancer treatment trajectory.

Chandylen L Nightingale, Emily V Dressler, Maura Kepper, Heidi D Klepin, Simon Craddock Lee, Sydney Smith, Aylin Aguilar, Kimberly D Wiseman, Stephanie J Sohl, Brian J Wells, Joseph A DeMari, Alyssa Throckmorton, Lindsey W Kulbacki, Jenny Hanna, Randi E Foraker, Kathryn E Weaver

J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e65152

Speech and Language Therapists’ Perspectives of Virtual Reality as a Clinical Tool for Autism: Cross-Sectional Survey

Speech and Language Therapists’ Perspectives of Virtual Reality as a Clinical Tool for Autism: Cross-Sectional Survey

A web-based questionnaire, reported in accordance with the CHERRIES (Checklist for Reporting Results of Internet E-Surveys) checklist [22], was created to gather qualitative and quantitative data exploring speech and language therapists’ knowledge and attitudes toward VR as a tool for autism. This was a cross-sectional study, with data representing a snapshot of speech and language therapists’ perspectives at a single point in time.

Jodie Mills, Orla Duffy

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e63235