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Perceptions of Stigma Among Patients With Hepatitis B in Germany: Cross-Sectional Survey

Perceptions of Stigma Among Patients With Hepatitis B in Germany: Cross-Sectional Survey

The 5 hepatotropic viruses, hepatitis types A, B, C, D, and E, exhibit varied acute manifestations, with outcomes ranging from spontaneous resolution to chronic infection [1]. The hepatitis B virus (HBV) is primarily transmitted through infected blood or body fluids, including unprotected sexual intercourse, needle-sharing, or perinatal exposure [2]. Chronic HBV infections affect over 3% of the world’s population and pose substantial health risks, including cirrhosis and liver cancer [3].

Bettina M Zimmermann, Theresa Willem, Michael Rost, Nina Matthes, Alena Buyx

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66379

Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

Feasibility and Usability of a Web-Based Peer Support Network for Care Partners of People With Serious Illness (ConnectShareCare): Observational Study

A subset of care partner members (n=18) completed anonymous surveys on their experience with the network, including 13 engaged members (who signed in to the network at least once in the prior 90 d), 1 inactive member (who had not signed in to the network within the prior 90 d), and 4 members responding from an anonymous link provided on the website.

Aricca D Van Citters, Megan M Holthoff, Colleen Young, Sarah M Eck, Amelia M Cullinan, Stephanie Carney, Elizabeth A O'Donnell, Joel R King, Malavika Govindan, David Gustafson, Stephanie C Tomlin, Anne B Holmes, Ann D Bradley, Brant J Oliver, Matthew M Wilson, Eugene C Nelson, Amber E Barnato, Kathryn B Kirkland

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e70206

Insights on the User Experience and Feasibility of an Electromyography-Driven Exergame Combined With Blood Flow Restriction for Strength Training in Hospitalized Older Adults: Mixed Methods Randomized Controlled Feasibility Study

Insights on the User Experience and Feasibility of an Electromyography-Driven Exergame Combined With Blood Flow Restriction for Strength Training in Hospitalized Older Adults: Mixed Methods Randomized Controlled Feasibility Study

Evidence already showed that even short periods of disuse (ie, 10 d) induce a decline in rates of muscle protein synthesis and a rise in muscle protein breakdown, which, in turn, results in a rapid rate of muscle atrophy over the first few days of disuse [5]. Furthermore, in an older population, we see a reduced capacity to regain lost muscle tissue during recovery from disuse [5].

Ruben Debeuf, Reinhard Claeys, Margo Berlanger, Myrthe Bunt, Aziz Debain, Daan De Vlieger, Matthias Eggermont, Mahyar Firouzi, Stefania Guida, Katarína Kostková, Siddhartha Lieten, Lubos Omelina, Silvia Zaccardi, Bart Jansen, Eva Swinnen, David Beckwée

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e69400