MobiHealth News September 17, 2021
Emily Olsen

Patients who used the smartphone app were more likely to adhere to multidisciplinary treatment plans compared with those who didn’t.

A smartphone app could improve breast cancer patients’ adherence to multidisciplinary treatment plans, according to a study published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research.

TOP LINE DATA

A total of 4,475 patients who had received a breast cancer diagnosis and had undergone a discussion about multidisciplinary treatment between March 2013 and May 2019 were included in the study.

They were sorted into three groups; 2,966 were part of the pre-app cohort, who received treatment before the November 2017 launch of the app; 861 were part of the app non-used cohort; and 648 were part of the app-used group.

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