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Article pour les cliniciens

Les interventions de santé numériques pour la prévention des maladies cardiovasculaires: une revue systématique et méta-analyse.



  • Widmer RJ
  • Collins NM
  • Collins CS
  • West CP
  • Lerman LO
  • Lerman A
Mayo Clin Proc. 2015 Apr;90(4):469-80. doi: 10.1016/j.mayocp.2014.12.026. (Review)
PMID: 25841251
Lire le résumé Lire résumé des données probantes
Disciplines
  • Médecine familiale (MF)/Médecine générale (MG)
    Relevance - 6/7
    Intérêt médiatique  - 6/7
  • Médecine interne générale - Soins primaires
    Relevance - 6/7
    Intérêt médiatique  - 6/7
  • Médecine interne (voir sous-spécialités ci-dessous)
    Relevance - 6/7
    Intérêt médiatique  - 5/7
  • Santé publique
    Relevance - 5/7
    Intérêt médiatique  - 5/7
  • - Cardiologie
    Relevance - 4/7
    Intérêt médiatique  - 3/7

Résumé (en anglais)

OBJECTIVE: To assess the potential benefit of digital health interventions (DHIs) on cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes (CVD events, all-cause mortality, hospitalizations) and risk factors compared with non-DHIs.

PATIENTS AND METHODS: We conducted a systematic search of PubMed, MEDLINE, EMBASE, Web of Science, Ovid, CINHAL, ERIC, PsychINFO, Cochrane, and Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials for articles published from January 1, 1990, through January 21, 2014. Included studies examined any element of DHI (telemedicine, Web-based strategies, e-mail, mobile phones, mobile applications, text messaging, and monitoring sensors) and CVD outcomes or risk factors. Two reviewers independently evaluated study quality utilizing a modified version of the Cochrane Collaboration risk assessment tool. Authors extracted CVD outcomes and risk factors for CVD such as weight, body mass index, blood pressure, and lipid levels from 51 full-text articles that met validity and inclusion criteria.

RESULTS: Digital health interventions significantly reduced CVD outcomes (relative risk, 0.61; 95% CI, 0.46-0.80; P<.001; I(2)=22%). Concomitant reductions in weight (-2.77 lb [95% CI, -4.49 to -1.05 lb]; P<.002; I(2)=97%) and body mass index (-0.17 kg/m(2) [95% CI, -0.32 kg/m(2) to -0.01 kg/m(2)]; P=.03; I(2)=97%) but not blood pressure (-1.18 mm Hg [95% CI, -2.93 mm Hg to 0.57 mm Hg]; P=.19; I(2)=100%) were found in these DHI trials compared with usual care. In the 6 studies reporting Framingham risk score, 10-year risk percentages were also significantly improved (-1.24%; 95% CI, -1.73% to -0.76%; P<.001; I(2)=94%). Results were limited by heterogeneity not fully explained by study population (primary or secondary prevention) or DHI modality.

CONCLUSION: Overall, these aggregations of data provide evidence that DHIs can reduce CVD outcomes and have a positive impact on risk factors for CVD.


Commentaires cliniques (en anglais)

Cardiology

I would like to know more about the methodologies of the studies included; I suspect there is risk of considerable bias in most of them...

Internal Medicine

As a clinician, I believe this is something I must start doing more of. Why blood pressure reduction did not happen needs some more study. The improvement in hard outcomes is heartening.

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