This comprehensive review evaluates the current landscape of digital health in cardiometabolic care and highlights the evolving capabilities of AI in outperforming traditional risk models, extracting high-dimensional patterns from multimodal data, and powering clinical decision support systems through electronic medical records integration.
Abstract
Optimising cardiometabolic health is a global priority given the high morbidity and mortality rates of cardiometabolic conditions. The rapid digitalisation of healthcare has catalysed the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and digital health innovations into cardiometabolic care. While these innovations demonstrate strong clinical potential, they have yet to fully transcend traditional intervention paradigms. Synthesising evidence from recent systematic reviews, meta-analyses, randomised clinical trials, and observational studies, this comprehensive review evaluates the current landscape of digital health in cardiometabolic care. We highlight the evolving capabilities of AI in outperforming traditional risk models, extracting high-dimensional patterns from multimodal data, and powering clinical decision support systems through electronic medical records integration. Although these technologies successfully promote patient engagement, improve clinical outcomes, and enhance healthcare access, sustained implementation faces significant challenges. Inequality in digital health access, data privacy, algorithmic bias, and generalisability across diverse demographics need to be addressed. Taken together, to realise the transformative potential of these tools in prevention and treatment, future investments must prioritise (1) rigorous, real-world validation, (2) the adoption of Explainable AI (XAI), and (3) robust regulatory frameworks to optimise their clinical and population health impact.
Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) remain the leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, yet the translation of established prevention and treatment strategies into routine clinical practice remains inconsistent. This review examines the application of Learning Health System (LHS) principles to cardiovascular ca...
Jian-Cheng Ye, Sophie Bronstein, M. Hashish· BMC Medicine· 0 citations
Cardiometabolic diseases remain a primary global health challenge, with nutritional interventions serving as a critical pillar of management. However, the rapidly expanding volume of nutritional research, spanning high-dimensional multiomics, real-world continuous monitoring, and highly heterogeneous clinical trials, h...
Q. Zheng, Jian-Guo Xu, Teng-Fei Li et al.· Frontiers in Nutrition· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming health care, offering new opportunities to enhance education, clinical care, and system-level integration. Lifestyle medicine (LM), with its emphasis on behavior change and whole-person care is particularly well positioned to benefit from these advances. This perspec...
L. Lianov· American Journal of Lifestyl...· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence can enhance mental healthcare through early detection, personalized treatment planning, predictive risk assessment, digital therapeutics, and remote care delivery, and these applications may expand access to mental health services, particularly in underserved and resource-limited settings.
Fabiana Chyczij, M. Paixão, Diogo Gonçalves Sara· Global Health Economics and...· 0 citations
Abstract The rising prevalence of overweight and obesity, together with associated cardiometabolic disorders, underscores the need for additional strategies alongside established interventions. The growing popularity of contrast therapy – alternating exposure to heat and cold, a practice common in traditional Finnish s...
Veerle de Haan, Guy Plasqui, H. Pallubinsky· Experimental Physiology· 0 citations
Cardiometabolic risk changes as metabolic state, vascular injury, behavior and treatment evolve. Multi-omics assays characterize the underlying molecular state, whereas wearable sensors and continuous glucose monitoring capture physiological responses during daily life. This review asks whether combining these measurem...
Ke-Xin Ding, Xiao-Yi Li, Jun Zhang et al.· Biomedicines· 0 citations
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