e.g. mhealth
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This is a peer-review report for “Assessment of SARC-F Sensitivity for Probable Sarcopenia Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study.”
This paper [1] conducted a validation to derive a cutoff value that predicted low grip strength from SARC-F (strength, assistance with walking, rising from a chair, climbing stairs, and falls) scores and showed that the cutoff for SARC-F scores is 2 points. Many issues need to be resolved before this study can be published.
JMIRx Med 2025;6:e77582
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This is the authors’ response to peer-review reports for “Assessment of SARC-F Sensitivity for Probable Sarcopenia Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study.”
1. Introduction: Add a discussion on current research gaps (eg, sarcopenia screening) and clearly explain how your study [2] addresses these gaps.
Response: Done.
2.
JMIRx Med 2025;6:e77497
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A total of 204 community-dwelling older adults (ie, 87 female and 117 males) 65 years or older were screened during their regularly scheduled physician visits. Participants completed a SARC-F questionnaire and a grip strength assessment. Participant demographic data including age, gender, and BMI were recorded.
JMIRx Med 2025;6:e54475
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This is the peer-review report for “Assessment of SARC-F Sensitivity for Probable Sarcopenia Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study.”
The authors [1] present an intriguing and clinically valuable finding through their receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis, suggesting that a SARC-F (strength, assistance with walking, rising from a chair, climbing stairs, and falls) score of ≥2 may serve as a new cutoff value for screening probable sarcopenia.
JMIRx Med 2025;6:e78552
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To date, there is a notable lack of directly applicable clinical trial data on telemedicine interventions for community-dwelling older adults with T2 D.
To provide clinical evidence to inform treatment recommendations for community-dwelling older adults, we conducted a randomized controlled trial of a telemedicine intervention among this group with T2 D.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2025;13:e60227
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Insights Into Skin-Lightening Practices of Hijra and Transgender Communities in India
An ethnographic study of Indonesia’s transfeminine waria community found that members sought SLPs to feel more feminine and attract male attention [3]. Similar motivations were documented among Thailand’s transgender entertainers [4].
The Health Needs and Aesthetic Preferences Assessment of the Hyderabad Trans Community is a large study evaluating the social and health history of transgender and hijra women in India (N=300).
JMIR Dermatol 2025;8:e66822
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Of the 10 included studies [35-44], interventions were conducted in community settings (n=3), participants’ homes (n=3), health care centers (n=2), clinics (n=1), and hospitals (n=1). These interventions ranged from a minimum duration of 25 days to a maximum of 6 months. The most common intervention frequency was once daily (n=7), while 4 studies used interventions at different time intervals, such as every 15, 20, or 30 minutes. In 2 studies, the interventions occurred weekly (n=2).
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e60889
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One example is the Support Sisters Intervention in the United States, a community-based peer-support intervention to help Medicaid-insured pregnant women access services and appointments [16]. In light of the global successes of using HCDs, its application to address service delivery complexities associated with maternal health care in Nigeria became imperative.
JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e58577
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This work was grounded in the commitment to centering the voices of youth with lived expertise as well as responding to priorities defined by community partners. The overall study drew on key principles of community-based participatory action research (CBPAR) axiology, and the qualitative component was framed with a critical social theoretical lens [20-23] (Textbox 1).
Research participants are viewed as experts in their own lives.
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e66210
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Aside from the digital capabilities of direct consumers of aged care services, paid workers must consider and collaborate with the capabilities of volunteer carers among family, friends and community members.
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e54143
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