We conducted a trial of mobile phone text messaging (short message service; SMS) for diabetes management. In an eight-month period, 23 diabetic patients used the service. Patients used SMS to transmit data such as blood glucose levels and body weight to a server. The server automatically answered with an SMS acknowledgement message. A monthly calculated glycosylated haemoglobin result was also automatically sent to the patient by SMS. During the trial the patients sent an average of 33 messages per month. Although users showed good acceptance of the SMS diabetes system, they expressed various concerns, such as the inability to enter data from previous days. Nonetheless, the trial results suggest that SMS may provide a simple, fast and effic...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...
Aim and objectivesTo improve the knowledge and skills of diabetic patients on insulin injections usi...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...
<p>The study presents ‘Non-Insulin Depended Diabetics Mellitus’ (NIDDM), SMS-based system for Type-I...
Background: Cell phone text messaging, via the Short Messaging Service (SMS), offers the promise of ...
Abstract Background Failure to take medicines for diabetes as prescribed contributes to poor outcome...
Diabetes is on the increase, new cost effective ways to manage diabetes is required if the NHS is to...
PurposeDespite extensive research and newer methods of interventions, the incidence and prevalence o...
IntroductionLow-cost interventions providing self-management support are needed for people with coro...
The study presents ‘Non-Insulin Depended Diabetics Mellitus’ (NIDDM), SMS-based system for Type-II d...
Abstract Background: Cell phone text messaging, via the Short Messaging Service (SMS), offers the pr...
Limited availability of randomized control trial warranted the conduct of a present study to demonst...
Abstract Application of SMS in reminders of medical appointments and delivering medical tests is not...
BACKGROUND: The increasing prevalence of diabetes and costly long-term complications associated with...
Background: Guidelines for optimizing type 1 diabetes in young people advocate intensive insulin the...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...
Aim and objectivesTo improve the knowledge and skills of diabetic patients on insulin injections usi...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...
<p>The study presents ‘Non-Insulin Depended Diabetics Mellitus’ (NIDDM), SMS-based system for Type-I...
Background: Cell phone text messaging, via the Short Messaging Service (SMS), offers the promise of ...
Abstract Background Failure to take medicines for diabetes as prescribed contributes to poor outcome...
Diabetes is on the increase, new cost effective ways to manage diabetes is required if the NHS is to...
PurposeDespite extensive research and newer methods of interventions, the incidence and prevalence o...
IntroductionLow-cost interventions providing self-management support are needed for people with coro...
The study presents ‘Non-Insulin Depended Diabetics Mellitus’ (NIDDM), SMS-based system for Type-II d...
Abstract Background: Cell phone text messaging, via the Short Messaging Service (SMS), offers the pr...
Limited availability of randomized control trial warranted the conduct of a present study to demonst...
Abstract Application of SMS in reminders of medical appointments and delivering medical tests is not...
BACKGROUND: The increasing prevalence of diabetes and costly long-term complications associated with...
Background: Guidelines for optimizing type 1 diabetes in young people advocate intensive insulin the...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...
Aim and objectivesTo improve the knowledge and skills of diabetic patients on insulin injections usi...
Background: Health outcomes for people treated for type 2 diabetes could be substantially improved i...