JMIR Cardio

Cardiovascular medicine with focus on electronic, mobile, and digital health approaches in cardiology and for cardiovascular health

Editor-in-Chief:

Andrew J. Coristine, PhD, Affiliate Faculty, Department of Medicine (Division of Cardiology), McGill University (Canada); Scientific Editor, JMIR Publications (Canada)


Impact Factor 2025 CiteScore 3.5

JMIR Cardio focuses on cardiovascular medicine with a special emphasis on health services research and electronic / digital health approaches in cardiology and for cardiovascular health, which includes ehealth and mhealth approaches for the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular conditions. JMIR Cardio is an open access journal.

JMIR Cardio is indexed in PubMed, PubMed Central (PMC), Sherpa Romeo, DOAJ, MEDLINE, and Scopus. With a CiteScore of 3.5, JMIR Cardio is a Q2 journal in the field of Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, according to Scopus data. JMIR Cardio has met the editorial criteria for inclusion in the Web of Science Core Collection journals.

 

Recent Articles

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Heart Failure Self-Management

Despite the exponential growth in telemedicine visits in clinical practice due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it remains unknown if telemedicine visits achieved similar adherence to prescribed medications as in-person office visits for patients with heart failure

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Hypertension Prevention and Treatment

To prevent the development of cardiovascular diseases, it is a growing priority worldwide to detect a wide range of patients with untreated hypertension and practice adequate blood pressure control with drug therapy. However, few effective tools have been identified that facilitate the initiation of antihypertensive medications in patients with untreated hypertension.

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Heart Failure Self-Management

Heart failure (HF) is a complex syndrome associated with high morbidity and mortality and increased healthcare utilisation. Patient education is key to improving health outcomes, achieved by promoting self-management to optimise medical management. Newer digital tools like text messaging and smartphone applications provide novel patient education approaches.

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Heart Valve Disease Research

Valvular heart disease (VHD) is a leading cause of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality that poses a substantial health care and economic burden on health care systems. Administrative diagnostic codes for ascertaining VHD diagnosis are incomplete.

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Research Letter

The majority of Black women with hypertension in the United States have smartphones or tablets and use social media, and many use wearable activity trackers and health or wellness apps, digital tools that can be used to support lifestyle changes and medication adherence.

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e-Cardiology and Telemonitoring in Cardiology

For a decade, despite results from many studies, telemedicine systems have suffered from a lack of recommendations for chronic heart failure (CHF) care because of variable study results. Another limitation is the hospital-based architecture of most telemedicine systems. Some systems use an algorithm based on daily weight, transcutaneous oxygen measurement, and heart rate to detect and treat acute heart failure (AHF) in patients with CHF as early on as possible.

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Heart Failure Self-Management

Heart failure (HF) is a burdensome condition and a leading cause of 30-day hospital readmissions in the United States. Clinical and social factors are key drivers of hospitalization. These 2 strategies, digital platforms and home-based social needs care, have shown preliminary effectiveness in improving adherence to clinical care plans and reducing acute care use in HF. Few studies, if any, have tested combining these 2 strategies in a single intervention.

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Cardiovascular Disease Prevention

The key to reducing the immense morbidity and mortality burdens of cardiovascular diseases is to help people keep their blood pressure (BP) at safe levels. This requires that more people with hypertension be identified, diagnosed, and given tools to lower their BP. BP monitors are critical to hypertension diagnosis and management. However, there are characteristics of conventional BP monitors (oscillometric cuff sphygmomanometers) that hinder rapid and effective hypertension diagnosis and management. Calibration-free, software-only BP monitors that operate on ubiquitous mobile devices can enable on-demand BP monitoring, overcoming the hardware barriers of conventional BP monitors.

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Patient Education in Cardiology

Although telemedicine has been proven to have significant potential for improving care for patients with cardiac problems, there remains a substantial risk of introducing disparities linked to the use of digital technology, especially for older or socially vulnerable subgroups.

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Heart Failure Self-Management

Patients with heart failure (HF) are the most commonly readmitted group of adult patients in Germany. Most patients with HF are readmitted for noncardiovascular reasons. Understanding the relevance of HF management outside the hospital setting is critical to understanding HF and factors that lead to readmission. Application of machine learning (ML) on data from statutory health insurance (SHI) allows the evaluation of large longitudinal data sets representative of the general population to support clinical decision-making.

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e-Cardiology and Telemonitoring in Cardiology

Heart failure (HF) contributes greatly to morbidity, mortality, and health care costs worldwide. Hospital readmission rates are tracked closely and determine federal reimbursement dollars. No current modality or technology allows for accurate measurement of relevant HF parameters in ambulatory, rural, or underserved settings. This limits the use of telehealth to diagnose or monitor HF in ambulatory patients.

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Preprints Open for Peer-Review

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This journal is indexed in

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  • PubMed CentralMEDLINE
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  • DOAJDOAJ SealSherpa Romeo

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