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Perceptions of Older Men Using a Mobile Health App to Monitor Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms and Tamsulosin Side Effects: Mixed Methods Study

Perceptions of Older Men Using a Mobile Health App to Monitor Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms and Tamsulosin Side Effects: Mixed Methods Study

Thus, we designed the Placebo-Controlled, Randomized, Patient-Selected Outcomes, N-of-1 Trials (PERSONAL) pilot study, a 2-week intervention to determine the feasibility and acceptability of daily LUTS severity and tamsulosin side-effect assessment through a mobile app among older men with LUTS receiving chronic tamsulosin therapy. Following this study period, we aimed to explore the men’s insights about using an m Health app to track their symptoms and medication side effects via interviews.

Elizabeth Y Wang, Benjamin N Breyer, Austin W Lee, Natalie Rios, Akinyemi Oni-Orisan, Michael A Steinman, Ida Sim, Stacey A Kenfield, Scott R Bauer

JMIR Hum Factors 2021;8(4):e30767

Tracking Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms and Tamsulosin Side Effects Among Older Men Using a Mobile App (PERSONAL): Feasibility and Usability Study

Tracking Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms and Tamsulosin Side Effects Among Older Men Using a Mobile App (PERSONAL): Feasibility and Usability Study

If men are able and willing to track their symptoms while undergoing LUTS treatment (eg, formal n-of-1 trials or self-experimentation), their data can be used to generate individualized estimates of benefits and harms of both prescribed and self-management LUTS treatments [24-30].

Austin W Lee, Stacey A Kenfield, Elizabeth Y Wang, Anthony Enriquez, Akinyemi Oni-Orisan, Michael A Steinman, Ida Sim, Benjamin N Breyer, Scott R Bauer

JMIR Form Res 2021;5(12):e30762

Perspectives From Authors and Editors in the Biomedical Disciplines on Predatory Journals: Survey Study

Perspectives From Authors and Editors in the Biomedical Disciplines on Predatory Journals: Survey Study

Of 206 studies, 22.3% (n=46) were observational, 11.2% (n=23) were basic science studies, 10.7% (n=22) were case series, and 9.7% (n=20) were systematic reviews. A total of 12.1% of authors (25/206) felt publication in their chosen journal was both prestigious and had a positive impact on their career.

Andrew J Cohen, German Patino, Puneet Kamal, Medina Ndoye, Anas Tresh, Jorge Mena, Christi Butler, Samuel Washington, Benjamin N Breyer

J Med Internet Res 2019;21(8):e13769