Heart February 2019 PMID 30150326

Medication reminder applications to improve adherence in coronary heart disease: a randomised clinical trial.

Karla Santo, Anna Singleton, Kris Rogers, Aravinda Thiagalingam, John Chalmers, Clara K Chow, Julie Redfern

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Mentions

Peak: 9 in Apr 2019

across 4 sources since Sep 2018

Extended reach

144,253

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

839

Mentions per month

Sep 2018 – May 2020

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter20 posts
News18 articles
Blogs2 articles
YouTube1 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Several discussions highlight the study's findings, with statements like ‘medication reminder apps improve adherence,’ indicating a recognition of their value. The tone is generally positive but concise, with retweets and brief mentions such as 'via sanoysalvoblog' and references to ‘PtSafety,’ suggesting a moderate level of engagement focused on raising awareness rather than detailed critique or debate.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the positive findings of the study, emphasizing medication reminder apps' role in improving adherence.

InterestModerate interest

Participants show moderate interest, primarily reacting to the overall findings rather than delving into detailed methodology or long-term implications.

EngagementModerate engagement

Responses reflect some engagement through retweets and brief comments, but lack deep analysis or critique.

ImpactModerate impact

The collective tone suggests that the study is seen as somewhat impactful, potentially influencing clinical practices or patient behaviors, but not revolutionizing the field.

Abstract in brief

The study tested whether using medication reminder apps can help patients with coronary heart disease (CHD) stick to their medications better than usual care, finding that app users showed improved adherence after 3 months.
Patients using either a basic or an advanced app had similar improvements in medication adherence, with no additional benefit seen from the extra features of the advanced app.
Overall, medication reminder apps appear effective in promoting medication adherence in CHD patients, but more research is needed to see if these benefits last over time.]

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All mentions

Using Medication Reminder Apps to Improve Adherence in Heart Disease Patients

This video discusses a study on medication reminder apps and their effectiveness in improving medication adherence among coronary heart disease patients, showing that app users improved adherence after three months.

Duodecim · Sep 26, 2018 839 views

IMA

@internetmedassn · X

Medication reminder applications to improve adherence in coronary heart disease: a randomised clinical trial. https://t.co/6MYeJTvpMq

May 8, 2020 · 8,030 followers View post →

txemacoll

@txemacoll · X

RT lolalolail: Medication reminder applications to improve adherence in coronary heart disease: a randomised clinical trial | Heart #PtSafety https://t.co/A2kLk3SEym via sanoysalvoblog

Apr 19, 2019 · 1 like · 4,144 followers View post →

Sano y salvo

@sanoysalvoblog · X

RT @lolalolail: Medication reminder applications to improve adherence in coronary heart disease: a randomised clinical trial | Heart #PtSaf…

Apr 19, 2019 · 1 share · 11,430 followers View post →