Cantitate/Preț
Produs

Diabetes Digital Health

Editat de David C. Klonoff, David Kerr, Shelagh A. Mulvaney
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 6 apr 2020
Diabetes Digital Health brings together the multifaceted information surrounding the science of digital health from an academic, regulatory, industrial, investment and cybersecurity perspective. Clinicians and researchers who are developing and evaluating mobile apps for diabetes patients will find this essential reading, as will industry people whose companies are developing mobile apps and sensors.


  • Provides valuable information for clinicians, researchers and industry about the design and evaluation of patient-facing diabetes adherence technologies
  • Highlights cutting-edge topics that are presented and discussed at the Digital Diabetes Congress
Citește tot Restrânge

Preț: 59401 lei

Preț vechi: 62526 lei
-5% Nou

Puncte Express: 891

Preț estimativ în valută:
11369 11993$ 9474£

Carte tipărită la comandă

Livrare economică 26 decembrie 24 - 09 ianuarie 25

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780128174852
ISBN-10: 0128174854
Pagini: 310
Ilustrații: 34 illustrations (10 in full color)
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE

Public țintă

Adult and pediatric diabetologists, endocrinologists, researchers, nurse practitioners, software engineers, any type of social or behavioural scientist in diabetes, technology designers, device manufacturers, healthcare administrators and policy-makers

Cuprins

Section 1: Building digital health tools for diabetes
1. Reducing the global burden of diabetes using mobile health
Mohan Deepa, Muralidharan Shruti and Viswanathan Mohan
2. Diabetes education reimagined: educator-led, technology-enabled diabetes population health management services
Sacha Uelmen and Janice MacLeod
3. Digital technologies to support behavior change: challenges and opportunities
Ashutosh Sabharwal, Sherecce Fields, Marisa E. Hilliard and Daniel J. DeSalvo
4. Agile science: what and how in digital diabetes research
Lyndsay A. Nelson, Anthony L. Threatt, William Martinez, S. Will Acuff and Lindsay S. Mayberry
5. Behavior change techniques for diabetes technologies
Connie Wong and Maureen Monaghan
6. Integrating behavior and context with glucose data to advance behavioral science and clinical care in diabetes
Claire J. Hoogendoorn, Dominic Ehrmann, Gladys Crespo-Ramos, Arielle G. Asman and Jeffrey S. Gonzalez
7. Designing human-centered user experiences and user interfaces
Erin Henkel, Jessica Randazza-Pade and Ben Healy
Section 2: Clinical aspects of digital health for diabetes
8. Using social media to support type 1 diabetes management and outcomes for adolescents and young adults: areas of promise and challenge
Elissa R. Weitzman and Lauren E. Wisk
9. Social media for adults
Elia Gabarron, Meghan Bradway and Eirik Arsand
10. Using diabetes technology in older adults
Nancy A. Allen and Michelle L. Litchman
11. Socioeconomic factors: access to and use of diabetes technologies
Samantha A. Barry-Menkhaus, David V. Wagner, Maggie Stoeckel and Michael A. Harris
12. The autonomous point-of-care diabetic retinopathy examination
Michael D. Abramoff
13. Digital foot care—leveraging digital health to extend ulcer-free days in remission
Bijan Najafi, Mark Swerdlow, Grant A. Murphy and David G. Armstrong
14. Smart insulin pens and devices to track insulin doses
David C. Klonoff, Victoria Hsiao, Hope Warshaw and David Kerr
Section 3: Technical aspects of digital health for diabetes
15. Research end points for diabetes digital health
Kathryn L. Fantasia, Mary-Catherine Stockman and Katherine L. Modzelewski
16. Digital health technologies, diabetes, and driving (meet your new backseat driver)
Andjela Drincic, Matthew Rizzo, Cyrus Desouza and Jennifer Merickel
17. Standards for digital health
Syed Umer Abdul Aziz, Mariam Askari and Shahid N. Shah
18. Are digital therapeutics poised to become mainstream in diabetes care?
Pablo Salazar and Adam Somauroo
19. The US Food and Drug Administration regulation of digital health
Yarmela Pavlovic
20. Cybersecurity of digital diabetes devices
Christine Sublett and William “Brad” Marsh