Source: Annual Congress 2007 - Cystic fibrosis lung disease: what do we measure? What do we know?



Rating:

Share or cite this content

Citations should be made in the following way:
A. Fischer, B. Müllinger, T. Arendt, T. Bernhardt, K. Hannah, G. Scheuch (Gemünden, Leverkusen, Gauting, Germany; Research Triangle Park, United States Of America). Measuring patient compliance in inhalation studies by smart card technology. Eur Respir J 2007; 30: Suppl. 51, 356

Member's Comments

No comment yet.

Related content which might interest you: Evaluation of the technique of use of inhaler devices by patients at home through a video mobile application: A pilot study Source: International Congress 2019 – Clinical implications of asthma management Year: 2019 A qualitative study of user perspectives on electronic monitoring devices for adherence in asthma Source: Virtual Congress 2020 – Burden and predictive factors for chronic lung diseases and comorbidity Year: 2020 Use of a telemedicine application to examine patient logging system data from a 3-month use of an adaptive aerosol delivery system by patients with COPD Source: Annual Congress 2008 - Integrated care and long-term strategies Year: 2008 How can we improve patient use of inhaler devices in COPD? Source: Annual Congress 2011 - Drug delivery and pharmacokinetics II Year: 2011 Clinical feasibility study utilizing multi-sensor devices with the goal of developing remote monitoring digital health solutions for patients with asthma or COPD Source: Virtual Congress 2020 – Digital health interventions in respiratory medicine Year: 2020 Internet-based home asthma telemonitoring - can patients handle the technology? Source: Annual Congress 2007 - Primary care: information technology: new ways of monitoring in primary care Year: 2007 Validation study of the quality of home spirometry performed by Air Next spirometer in combination with mobile coaching system: preliminary results Source: Virtual Congress 2020 – Unusual tools for evaluating obstructive diseases Year: 2020 Compliance of asthmatic children to lockdown measures for the COVID-19 pandemic: Objective assessment using wearable sensors. Source: Virtual Congress 2021 – Paediatric asthma and bronchopulmonary dysplasia Year: 2021 Can the use of adaptive aerosol delivery technology increase the quality of life for patients with COPD? Source: Eur Respir J 2007; 30: Suppl. 51, 611s Year: 2007 A new tool for monitoring patient adherence with aerosol therapy using an eflow nebulizer system Source: Annual Congress 2009 - Treatment of airways disease Year: 2009 In vitro performance of the prodose AAD® handheld - a new portable aerosol delivery system Source: Eur Respir J 2004; 24: Suppl. 48, 581s Year: 2004 Benchmarking a portable spirometer for use in epidemiological research Source: Annual Congress 2010 - Advances in lung function I Year: 2010 Exploring the potential benefits of digital health technology for the management of COPD: a qualitative study of patient perceptions Source: ERJ Open Res, 5 (2) 00239-2018; 10.1183/23120541.00239-2018 Year: 2019 Oxygen wristbands, a visual aid to aid patient safety Source: International Congress 2018 – Pulmonary rehabilitation: exercise training, body composition, physical activity and other aspects Year: 2018 Which device for which patient? Criteria for selecting inhaler devices Source: Annual Congress 2012 - Asthma management Year: 2012 Standardising inhaler technique videos in a clinician and patient app Source: International Congress 2018 – Pulmonary drug delivery: inhaler use, devices and technologies Year: 2018 A meta-analysis of the effectiveness of smart phone applications to aid smoking cessation Source: International Congress 2019 – Old and new approaches to support tobacco cessation Year: 2019