Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes

We live in a heavily technologized global society. It is therefore not surprising that efforts are being made to integrate current information technology into the treatment of diabetes mellitus. This paper is dedicated to improving the treatment of this disease through the use of well-designed mobil...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Jan Pavlas [verfasserIn] Ondrej Krejcar [verfasserIn] Petra Maresova [verfasserIn] Ali Selamat [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2018

Schlagwörter:	Graphical User Interface mobile applications mHealth diabetes mellitus blood glucose

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Computers - MDPI AG, 2013, 8(2018), 1, p 1
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:8 ; year:2018 ; number:1, p 1

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/computers8010001

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ025817728

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authorswithroles_txt_mv	Jan Pavlas @@aut@@ Ondrej Krejcar @@aut@@ Petra Maresova @@aut@@ Ali Selamat @@aut@@
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callnumber-first	Q - Science
author	Jan Pavlas
spellingShingle	Jan Pavlas misc QA75.5-76.95 misc Graphical User Interface misc mobile applications misc mHealth misc diabetes mellitus misc blood glucose misc Electronic computers. Computer science Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes
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topic_title	QA75.5-76.95 Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes Graphical User Interface mobile applications mHealth diabetes mellitus blood glucose
topic	misc QA75.5-76.95 misc Graphical User Interface misc mobile applications misc mHealth misc diabetes mellitus misc blood glucose misc Electronic computers. Computer science
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title	Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes
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title_full	Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes
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title_sort	prototypes of user interfaces for mobile applications for patients with diabetes
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title_auth	Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes
abstract	We live in a heavily technologized global society. It is therefore not surprising that efforts are being made to integrate current information technology into the treatment of diabetes mellitus. This paper is dedicated to improving the treatment of this disease through the use of well-designed mobile applications. Our analysis of relevant literature sources and existing solutions has revealed that the current state of mobile applications for diabetics is unsatisfactory. These limitations relate both to the content and the Graphical User Interface (GUI) of existing applications. Following the analysis of relevant studies, there are four key elements that a diabetes mobile application should contain. These elements are: (1) blood glucose levels monitoring; (2) effective treatment; (3) proper eating habits; and (4) physical activity. As the next step in this study, three prototypes of new mobile applications were designed. Each of the prototypes represents one group of applications according to a set of given rules. The most optimal solution based on the users’ preferences was determined by using a questionnaire survey conducted with a sample of 30 respondents participating in a questionnaire after providing their informed consent. The age of participants was from 15 until 30 years old, where gender was split to 13 males and 17 females. As a result of this study, the specifications of the proposed application were identified, which aims to respond to the findings discovered in the analytical part of the study, and to eliminate the limitations of the current solutions. All of the respondents expressed preference for an application that includes not only the key functions, but a number of additional functions, namely synchronization with one of the external devices for measuring blood glucose levels, while five-sixths of them found suggested additional functions as being sufficient.
abstractGer	We live in a heavily technologized global society. It is therefore not surprising that efforts are being made to integrate current information technology into the treatment of diabetes mellitus. This paper is dedicated to improving the treatment of this disease through the use of well-designed mobile applications. Our analysis of relevant literature sources and existing solutions has revealed that the current state of mobile applications for diabetics is unsatisfactory. These limitations relate both to the content and the Graphical User Interface (GUI) of existing applications. Following the analysis of relevant studies, there are four key elements that a diabetes mobile application should contain. These elements are: (1) blood glucose levels monitoring; (2) effective treatment; (3) proper eating habits; and (4) physical activity. As the next step in this study, three prototypes of new mobile applications were designed. Each of the prototypes represents one group of applications according to a set of given rules. The most optimal solution based on the users’ preferences was determined by using a questionnaire survey conducted with a sample of 30 respondents participating in a questionnaire after providing their informed consent. The age of participants was from 15 until 30 years old, where gender was split to 13 males and 17 females. As a result of this study, the specifications of the proposed application were identified, which aims to respond to the findings discovered in the analytical part of the study, and to eliminate the limitations of the current solutions. All of the respondents expressed preference for an application that includes not only the key functions, but a number of additional functions, namely synchronization with one of the external devices for measuring blood glucose levels, while five-sixths of them found suggested additional functions as being sufficient.
abstract_unstemmed	We live in a heavily technologized global society. It is therefore not surprising that efforts are being made to integrate current information technology into the treatment of diabetes mellitus. This paper is dedicated to improving the treatment of this disease through the use of well-designed mobile applications. Our analysis of relevant literature sources and existing solutions has revealed that the current state of mobile applications for diabetics is unsatisfactory. These limitations relate both to the content and the Graphical User Interface (GUI) of existing applications. Following the analysis of relevant studies, there are four key elements that a diabetes mobile application should contain. These elements are: (1) blood glucose levels monitoring; (2) effective treatment; (3) proper eating habits; and (4) physical activity. As the next step in this study, three prototypes of new mobile applications were designed. Each of the prototypes represents one group of applications according to a set of given rules. The most optimal solution based on the users’ preferences was determined by using a questionnaire survey conducted with a sample of 30 respondents participating in a questionnaire after providing their informed consent. The age of participants was from 15 until 30 years old, where gender was split to 13 males and 17 females. As a result of this study, the specifications of the proposed application were identified, which aims to respond to the findings discovered in the analytical part of the study, and to eliminate the limitations of the current solutions. All of the respondents expressed preference for an application that includes not only the key functions, but a number of additional functions, namely synchronization with one of the external devices for measuring blood glucose levels, while five-sixths of them found suggested additional functions as being sufficient.
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Prototypes of User Interfaces for Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes

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