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Psychiatry --- Neurosciences --- Digital Health --- Digital Technology

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Diabetes Mellitus. --- Diabetes Insipidus --- Glucose Intolerance --- diabetes --- endocrinology --- digital health --- medical informatics --- biomedical engineering --- Pathological endocrinology --- Diabetes --- Alternative treatment.

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Oxford Open Digital Health is an Open Access journal that publishes methodologically rigorous evaluations, evidence reviews, study protocols and other policy-relevant research on Digital Health Interventions (DHIs) with a particular focus on Low and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs). The journal aims to provide a high-impact outlet for research that adds to the evidence-base of DHIs used to strengthen health systems, and accelerate progress towards universal health coverage. The journal encourages the submission of high-quality evaluations of DHIs involving a range of research approaches such as randomized controlled studies and implementation science research. In each case, to further replicability of the digital health interventions being deployed, we encourage a clear description of the design and technical features of the interventions, and where possible, direct inclusion of or reference to evidence on acceptability, gender, equity, ethical, legal and sociocultural implications.- We actively seek to identify and purposefully target gaps in the literature, such as the current dearth of rigorous costing and economic evaluations of digital health interventions. We support interdisciplinary research spanning the disciplines of engineering, computer science, public health and medicine, across all health areas. Negative or null results are also encouraged to be submitted. The journal aims to support the World Health Organization's (WHO) efforts to develop future Digital Health Guidelines, by encouraging the use of the WHO Classification of Digital Health Interventions and the mHealth Evidence Reporting and Assessment (mERA) guidelines. We also encourage authors to ensure their projects are registered with the WHO Digital Health Atlas.- With a view towards strengthening equity and inclusion in publication - we pledge to approach the amplification of local voices with intentionality, especially those that have been traditionally marginalized in peer-reviewed authorship due to language or economic barriers. Example areas of focus include, but are not exclusive to: National-scale program evaluations of DHIs in LMICs Impact assessments of DHIs at subnational scale Usability, Feasibility and Acceptability Studies of novel DHIs Evaluations of Applied Artificial Intelligence / Machine Learning Interventions to Improve Service Delivery and Health Promotion Innovations in Monitoring and Evaluation methodology for DH Implementation Challenges and Change Management of DHIs Economic evaluations / Scale-up Forecasting of DH Programs

Public health --- Medical care --- Medical informatics --- Data processing --- Delivery of health care --- Delivery of medical care --- Health care --- Health care delivery --- Health services --- Healthcare --- Medical and health care industry --- Medical services --- Personal health services --- Community health --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Digital Health --- Medical Informatics --- Developing Countries --- Médecine --- Santé publique --- Soins médicaux --- Informatique --- Digital Health. --- Medical Informatics. --- Developing Countries.

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Medical Informatics. --- Public Health Informatics. --- Africa. --- Informatics, Public Health --- Computer Science, Medical --- Health Informatics --- Health Information Technology --- Informatics, Clinical --- Informatics, Medical --- Information Science, Medical --- Clinical Informatics --- Medical Computer Science --- Medical Information Science --- Health Information Technologies --- Informatics, Health --- Information Technology, Health --- Medical Computer Sciences --- Medical Information Sciences --- Science, Medical Computer --- Technology, Health Information --- Computational Biology --- Biomedical Technology --- American Recovery and Reinvestment Act --- health informatics --- digital health --- telemedicine --- ehealth --- telehealth --- health informatics for development --- Medical Informatics --- Public Health Informatics --- Médecine --- Informatique. --- Africa --- Afrique. --- Eastern Hemisphere

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We all agree that people with MS need to be cared in a profoundly personalized way. The care of the patient with MS is still based on the presence of relapses, so their successful diagnosis and treatment is fundamental and will condition the therapeutic strategies to follow with the patient. The treatment strategies are a highly controversial topic of debate that is increasingly supported by robust objective biological markers of response and that also increasingly take into account the dynamics and predictors of cognitive impairment along the disease course, which includes the adoption of new trends in the field of machine learning techniques. However, we all know that patient care goes beyond being treated with drugs and we cannot overlook reminding patients of the importance of their lifestyle behaviors that vary according to the MS phenotype, in order to improve their quality of life. Teleconsultation is a new care strategy proved to be feasible and well-received by patients with MS that will undoubtedly become reinforced because it will allow a closer follow-up of the patient without the need for displacement.

Public health & preventive medicine --- cognition --- cognitive impairment --- neuroimaging --- longitudinal --- predictors --- multiple sclerosis --- lifestyle behavior --- MS management --- MS phenotype --- quality of life --- natalizumab --- extended interval dose --- biomarker --- CD49d --- sVCAM-1 --- immunomonitoring --- personalized dose --- prognosis --- machine learning --- artificial intelligence --- relapse --- pseudo-relapses --- methylprednisolone --- treatment algorithm --- multiple sclerosis treatment --- escalating strategy --- he-DMT --- diseases modifying therapies --- early intense therapy --- teleconsultation --- internet --- feasibility --- digital health --- neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder --- health-related quality of life --- mood --- n/a