Table 3.
Definition of the app-related topics, specifically for a cardiology context.
| Topic | Description |
| Atlases | Dedicated teaching, learning, and reference works, for example, anatomy atlases |
| Blood pressure | Apps containing content and functions that can help with blood pressure management, for example |
| Conferences | Apps related to organizing one’s conference visit or obtaining information about a conference |
| ECGa | Contents and functions relating to ECG |
| Nutrition | Nutritional content, for example, on diets (including nutrients) and nutrition-dependent health aspects or disorders |
| Fitness | Apps that promote fitness content and functions |
| Women | Apps specifically targeting women |
| Health data | Apps for the recording, monitoring, and analyzing of health-related data (eg, vital signs) |
| Communication | Apps with a communicative character, for example, for the exchange of information between medical staff and patients, within patient groups, and online communities |
| Medication | Medication-related apps |
| Complementary medicine | Apps that adopt an alternative medical approach (eg, acupuncture, acupressure, meditation, complementary medicine) |
| Neurology | Apps containing neurology-related content and functionalities |
| Emergencies | Apps for emergency medical or first aid use |
| Medical practice or hospital | Apps to be used in medical practice or hospital settings |
| Psyche | Apps covering psychological and psychiatric issues |
| Sleep | Apps to be used in sleep-related contexts |
| Metabolism | Apps specifically designed for use in managing metabolic disorders (eg, diabetes or other metabolic diseases) |
| Animals | Apps that have a cardiology reference but are intended for use in the field of veterinary medicine |
aECG: electrocardiography.