Introduction: Highlights in digital rheumatology 2023/2024
Johannes Knitza, Thomas Hügle, Martin Krusche & Latika Gupta
Best practices for virtual care in rheumatology: Lessons from Canada
Claire Barber, University of Calgary, Canada
Digital self-management of rheumatic diseases
Elena Nikiphorou, King´s College London, United Kingdom
Continuous improvement of digital health applications linked to real-world performance monitoring
Stephen Gilbert, Else Kröner Fresenius Center of Digital Health, Dresden, Germany
Quo vadis digital therapeutics?
Okan Ekinci, Roche Information Solutions, USA
LLMs and Rheumatology – where do we stand?
Bella Mehta, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, USA
An inconvenient truth – and how DTx can help to ease it
Matthias Zenker, GAIA, Hamburg, Germany
Digital behavioral therapy improves Fibromyalgia outcomes: Results from the PROSPER-FM Multi-center, randomized controlled trial
Mike Rosenbluth, Swing Therapeutics, USA
Digital rehabilitation and the opportunity of remote monitoring in France
Thomas Davergne, Sorbonne University, France
Fishbowl Discussion: DIGAs in Rheumatology – Reality Check (no recordings available)
chairs: Martin Welcker & Jutta Richter
Okan Ekinci, Roche Information Solutions USA I George Jojo Boateng, Center for Digital Health Interventions Zurich, Switzerland I Marc Blanchard, Lausanne University Hospital, Switzerland I Andreas Dam, Daman, Denmark
Effectiveness of digital patient education: Results of the WebRA RCT
Annette de Thurah, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark
Superiority of a telemedicine-based ultrasound curriculum
Claus-Jürgen Bauer, University Hospital of Bonn, Germany
From Lupus to RA: Remote monitoring in rheumatic diseases
Antoni Chan, Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust Reading, United Kingdom
The role of ePROs in Rheumatology
Uta Kiltz, Ruhr University Bochum and Rheuma Center Ruhrgebiet, Germany
Improving diagnostic accuracy in Axial Spondyloarthritis: Results of a nationwide telemedicine project
Denis Poddubnyy, Charite Berlin, Germany
Federated learning of artificial intelligence applications for better health
Andre Dekker, Maastricht University Medical Center, Netherlands














