Search Articles

View query in Help articles search

Search Results (1 to 10 of 1765 Results)

Download search results: CSV END BibTex RIS


Evaluating the User Experience and Usability of Game-Based Cognitive Assessments for Older People: Systematic Review

Evaluating the User Experience and Usability of Game-Based Cognitive Assessments for Older People: Systematic Review

More broadly, the game preferences of older people seem to be different from those of younger cohorts, with studies reporting the preferences of older users gravitating toward intellectually stimulating games (ie, puzzle, educational, and strategy games) [23] that enable them to compete for high scores, require only a single player, and emphasize intellectual challenge over quick reflexes [22].

Rhys Mantell, Ye In Jane Hwang, Matthew Dark, Kylie Radford, Michael Kasumovic, Lauren Monds, Peter W Schofield, Tony Butler, Adrienne Withall

JMIR Aging 2025;8:e65252

Next-Generation Sequencing–Based Testing Among Patients With Advanced or Metastatic Nonsquamous Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in the United States: Predictive Modeling Using Machine Learning Methods

Next-Generation Sequencing–Based Testing Among Patients With Advanced or Metastatic Nonsquamous Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer in the United States: Predictive Modeling Using Machine Learning Methods

The most important factors associated with ever versus never testing included year of diagnosis, observation of a PD-L1 test, Black or African American race, and number of single-gene tests observed. The most important factors associated with early versus late testing included the observation of a PD-L1 test, a positive single-gene test result, the year of diagnosis, and the geographical region of care.

Alan James Michael Brnabic, Ilya Lipkovich, Zbigniew Kadziola, Dan He, Peter M Krein, Lisa M Hess

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e64399

Reducing Heavy Drinking Through the “Sober Curious” Movement in Australia: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Reducing Heavy Drinking Through the “Sober Curious” Movement in Australia: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

The term “heavy-drinking” refers to levels exceeding the national alcohol guidelines [6] for long-term (>10 standard drinks per week) or single-occasion (>5 standard drinks on one occasion per month) risky drinking. This puts these particular heavy-drinking groups at higher risk of lifetime harm than other people. Urgent action is required to identify socially acceptable alcohol reduction options for heavy-drinking Australians [6].

Paul Russell Ward, Michael Savic, Sarah MacLean, Belinda Lunnay, Antonia Lyons, Tonda Hughes, Kerry London, Gabriel Caluzzi, Simone Pettigrew, Amy Pennay, Samantha Meyer, Tristan Duncan, Nicole Lee

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e72631