Table 2.
Secondary research and other papers.
Study | Author (year) | Title | Type of paper |
6 | Podina and Fodor (2018) [16] | Critical review and meta-analysis of multicomponent behavioural e-health interventions for weight loss | Systematic review |
7 | Lyzwinski (2014) [22] | A systematic review and meta-analysis of mobile devices and weight loss with an intervention content analysis | Systematic review |
8 | Allen et al (2014) [23] | Technology-assisted weight management interventions: Systematic review of clinical trials | Systematic review |
9 | Kelders et al (2012) [24] | Persuasive system design does matter: A systematic review of adherence to Web-based interventions | Systematic review |
10 | Goode et al (2017) [25] | The impact of interventions that integrate accelerometers on physical activity and weight loss: A systematic review | Systematic review |
11 | Coons et al (2012) [26] | Technology interventions to curb obesity: A systematic review of the current literature | Systematic review |
12 | Kulick (2017) [27] | Wearable technology and long-term weight loss | Comment |
13 | Jakicic and Belle (2017) [28] | Wearable technology and long-term weight loss-Reply | Comment |
14 | Hekler et al (2016) | Advancing models and theories for digital behavior change interventions [6] | Comment |
15 | Dyer (2016) [29] | Wearable fitness device does not help maintain weight loss, study finds: Fitness device doesn’t maintain weight loss | Comment |
16 | Assar (2018) [30] | Evidence-based psychotherapeutic interventions and mHealth for weight management in overweight: A biopsychosocial framework | Dissertation |