Cortical processing during smartphone text messaging

Tatum, William O.; DiCiaccio, Benedetto; Yelvington, Kirsten

doi:10.1016/j.yebeh.2016.03.018

Cited by 16 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…variety of activities such as searching for jobs and accessing health information. 27 One potential avenue for increasing the acceptability of this app among older WIC participants would be to link to or otherwise leverage platforms that have crossgenerational appeal. 28 In the context of the transtheoretical model, it is also not surprising that participants in contemplation, preparation, or action stages of change were more likely to view the proposed app features as supportive, as they were already interested in improving the targeted health behaviors.…”

Section: Nomentioning

confidence: 99%

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Untitled

2018

JournalMTM

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Background: Smartphone technology and related applications are increasingly prevalent in the field of medicine and ophthalmology, offering a wide range of hand-held capabilities not previously available. While these technologies have enormous potential, many apps are developed without the involvement of qualified professionals leading to concerns about their quality and validity. Aims: To assess iPhone ® applications aimed at eye care professionals for qualified professional involvement in their development. Methods: Applications were identified by searching the Apple ® (Cupertino, CA) iTunes ® Store using the terms 'ophthalmology' and 'ophthalmologist' in addition to a number of common eye conditions outlined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Applications were then assessed for category of application, intended audience, documented involvement of medical professionals in application development, price, user rating and date of publication. Results: In total, 152 applications were identified across 12 categories. Applications were found to target eye-care professionals (ophthalmologists and non-ophthalmologists) (32.3%), ophthalmologists specifically (32.3%), non-ophthalmology eye-care professionals (3.3%) and patients (34.2%). Overall, 36 (23.7%) applications had clearly documented professional involvement in their development. Conclusions: There continues to be a low level of professional involvement in the development of ophthalmology based iPhone ® applications. This is concerning given the growing prevalence of these technologies and their enormous potential. It is therefore incumbent on clinicians to be informed about the applications they use and promote high quality applications developed with professional expertise.

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Section: Nomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additionally, Tatum et al 27 have proposed that cortical processing in the human brain is uniquely activated by the use of personal electronic devices such as mobile phones. However, the practical and realworld implications are yet to be studied.…”

Section: Primordial Preventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2018

JournalMTM

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“…Primordial Additionally, Tatum et al 27 have proposed that cortical processing in the human brain is uniquely activated by the use of personal electronic devices such as mobile phones. However, the practical and realworld implications are yet to be studied.…”

Section: Level Of Prevention Problem Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recharging Smiles: Strategies for Using Mobile Phones in Dental Public Health

Hegde¹,

Gopikrishna²,

Kulkarni³

et al. 2018

JournalMTM

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Through the advent of smartphones, the previously elusive internet is now available to each person right in their hands, with lightning fast speeds available at rather nominal charges. Mobile phones offer numerous solutions to dentists and health workers alike and can be applied in a variety of ways in a public health setting. This paper discusses the application of mobile phones in primary, as well as secondary and tertiary levels of intervention from a dental public health perspective. Indeed, the described strategies can be employed by professionals, alone or combined with other interventions, to enhance the oral health of their patients.

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“…Papers published in Epilepsy & Behavior in 2016 performed quite well among social media. Although the most frequently twitted paper was the fascinating case described by Arzy and Schurr of a religious conversion in a telemetry unit under continuous EEG monitoring [2], the most popular paper, with the highest Altimetric score ( Table 1), is the one by Tatum et al about EEG rhythm during smartphone text messaging [3]. The Altimetric Score for the paper by Tatum and collaborators is 80% higher than the top paper published in 2014 [4] and 4 times higher than the top paper published in 2015 [5] and this is mainly due the high resonance in the press and news.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Altimetric Score for the paper by Tatum and collaborators is 80% higher than the top paper published in 2014 [4] and 4 times higher than the top paper published in 2015 [5] and this is mainly due the high resonance in the press and news. In their study, Tatum et al identified a specific EEG rhythm associated with active text messaging with smartphone in patients undergoing prolonged video EEG monitoring [3]. Mobile phones have become an integral part of our lives and this has obviously stimulated research in order to understand the potential impact on our health and our brain.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Epilepsy & Behavior in social media: Top published papers in 2016

Mula

2017

Epilepsy & Behavior

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Cortical processing during smartphone text messaging

Cited by 16 publications

References 31 publications

Untitled

Untitled

Recharging Smiles: Strategies for Using Mobile Phones in Dental Public Health

Epilepsy & Behavior in social media: Top published papers in 2016

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