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Application of Artificial Intelligence in Cardio-Oncology Imaging for Cancer Therapy–Related Cardiovascular Toxicity: Systematic Review

Application of Artificial Intelligence in Cardio-Oncology Imaging for Cancer Therapy–Related Cardiovascular Toxicity: Systematic Review

Study designs ranged from retrospective (eg, Shen et al [34]: n=1468; Zhang et al [32]: n=260) to prospective (eg, Chang et al [35]: n=211; Kar et al [29-31]: n=32‐42), impacting sample size and follow-up duration (eg, 3 years in Chang et al [35] vs 10 years in Zhang et al [32]).

Hayat Mushcab, Mohammed Al Ramis, Abdulrahman AlRujaib, Rawan Eskandarani, Tamara Sunbul, Anwar AlOtaibi, Mohammed Obaidan, Reman Al Harbi, Duaa Aljabri

JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e63964

Co-Designing, Developing, and Testing a Mental Health Platform for Young People Using a Participatory Design Methodology in Colombia: Mixed Methods Study

Co-Designing, Developing, and Testing a Mental Health Platform for Young People Using a Participatory Design Methodology in Colombia: Mixed Methods Study

The deductive coding included 3 themes based on the framework by Ospina-Pinillos et al [15,23]: functionality (actions that can be performed within the platform; annotations: n=504, 38.5%, including all subcategories), user interface (annotations: n=420, 32.09%), and privacy and data management (annotations: n=86, 6.57%). In total, 2 themes emerged, namely technology use for health (annotations: n=111, 8.48%) and youth MH problems (annotations: n=188, 14.36%).

Laura Ospina-Pinillos, Débora L Shambo-Rodríguez, Mónica Natalí Sánchez-Nítola, Alexandra Morales, Laura C Gallego-Sanchez, María Isabel Riaño-Fonseca, Andrea Carolina Bello-Tocancipá, Alvaro Navarro-Mancilla, Jaime A Pavlich-Mariscal, Alexandra Pomares-Quimbaya, Carlos Gómez-Restrepo, Ian B Hickie, Jo-An Occhipinti

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e66558

Acceptability and Usability of a Digital Behavioral Health Platform for Youth at Risk of Suicide: User-Centered Design Study With Patients, Practitioners, and Business Gatekeepers

Acceptability and Usability of a Digital Behavioral Health Platform for Youth at Risk of Suicide: User-Centered Design Study With Patients, Practitioners, and Business Gatekeepers

Similar to Hetrick et al [38], clinicians in our study expressed that although the tool could be useful in monitoring patients’ moods, monitoring patient data multiple times between sessions or in real time is not feasible. However, to be clear, this is not an expectation of typical use of the Vira Platform. Ensuring the tool is designed to fit within clinician workflows and managing patients’ expectations for how their clinician will use it increases the likelihood of clinician adoption [39].

Trinity Chloe Tse, Lauren S Weiner, Carter J Funkhouser, Danielle DeLuise, Colleen Cullen, Zachary Blumkin, Casey O'Brien, Randy P Auerbach, Nicholas B Allen

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65418

Assessment of Heterosexual-Identified Men Who Have Sex With Men and Men of Diverse Sexual Identities: Protocol for an International, Multilingual, Online, Comparative Sexuality Study

Assessment of Heterosexual-Identified Men Who Have Sex With Men and Men of Diverse Sexual Identities: Protocol for an International, Multilingual, Online, Comparative Sexuality Study

Worthington et al [33] demonstrated construct validity, and Dillon et al [37] found that the exploration and commitment subscales were valid. Rosenberg [38] demonstrated criterion validity for H-MSM and others. Furthermore, both Dillon et al [37] and Worthington et al [33] demonstrated high internal consistency of subscales, with the latter also finding good test-retest reliability across 2-week intervals.

Andrew D Eaton, Travis R Scheadler, Megan Rowe, Salem Rao, Sandra Kwan, Oliver W J Beer, Paul A Shuper, Tyrone J Curtis, Adam Busch, Daniel Vandervoort, Lauren B McInroy

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e66897

The Comprehensive Adaptive Multisite Prevention of University Student Suicide Trial: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

The Comprehensive Adaptive Multisite Prevention of University Student Suicide Trial: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial

Aim 6 is to assess the implementation outcomes outlined by Proctor et al [34] using the Quality Implementation Framework [35]. Aim 7 is to explore counselor experiences working with university students presenting with SI. Aim 8 is to determine whether CAMS is associated with greater reductions in STB than E-TAU within stage 1 and whether CC-DBT is associated with greater reductions in STB than continued CAMS within stage 2.

Kyla Blalock, Jacqueline Pistorello, Shireen L Rizvi, John R Seeley, Francesca Kassing, James Sinclair, Linda A Oshin, Robert J Gallop, Cassidy M Fry, Ted Snyderman, David A Jobes, Jennifer Crumlish, Hannah R Krall, Susan Stadelman, Filiz Gözenman-Sapin, Kate Davies, David Steele, David B Goldston, Scott N Compton

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e68441