Mobile Application
50
6
9
18
Key Insights
Highlights
Success Rate
95% trial completion (above average)
Clinical Risk Assessment
Based on trial outcomes
Moderate Risk
Score: 50/100
2.0%
1 terminated out of 50 trials
94.7%
+8.2% vs benchmark
2%
1 trials in Phase 3/4
6%
1 of 18 completed with results
Key Signals
Data Visualizations
Phase Distribution
Trial Status
Trial Success Rate
Benchmark: 86.5%
Based on 18 completed trials
Clinical Trials (50)
Developing a Mobile App for Patients With Hypertension
Mobile Midwifery Application Offered in the Prenatal Period
Effectiveness Evaluation of a Mobile Application for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Effectiveness of an mHealth Innovation on the Impact of Menstrual Complaints in Adolescents
Mobile Application for Women With Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
MOBILE EDUCATION AND COMFORT IN OSTOMY PATIENTS
Effectiveness of Digital Intervention (HM4MH-app) on Perinatal Psychological Wellbeing
A Mobile App to Improve 24-Hour Movement Guideline Adherence in Preschoolers
HopeMove App in Pediatric Cancer Patients
Mobile App-Based Infection Monitoring in Familial Mediterranean Fever
CesiKids Trial: Enhancing Psychological Resilience in Adolescents With Cancer
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Mobile Application Developed for Hemodialysis Patients.
Addressing Pregnant Women's First Trimester Worries and Information Needs With mHealth Solutions
Utility of Preanestes@s2.0, a Web Based Application for Preoperative Assessment.
The Effect of Cervical Cancer Awareness Education Based on Mobile Application
Effect of a Mobile-Based Hydration Tracking Program on Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors in Older Adults
Nurse Parental Support Using a Proactive Mobile App in Symptom Management for Children With Mechanical Ventilation
Dual-Task Exercise for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI)
Enabling Women with Parkinson's Disease to Identify and Better Manage Hormonal Triggers of Parkinsonian Symptoms
The Effects of CIC Training With a Mobile Application on Quality of Life and Compliance in Spinal Cord Injury Patients: a Single Blind Randomized Controlled Study