Digital Paper Trail:

1. https://goop.com/wellness/fitness/sports-medicine-technology/
- This article gives a few examples of technology that has already been implemented in the
orthopedic/sports medicine field of work. I will cite this article by using one or two examples
to explain benefits of technology in healthcare.
2. https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/20/1291
- This article gives inputs on physical literacy. Although teaching individuals how to be
physically active has received a lot of attention, the confidence, desire, motivation,
enjoyment, and social benefits of physical activity have received less attention. I will cite this
article by talking about the importance of wanting to be active, not just doing it for
competence.
3. https://www.bmj.com/content/340/bmj.c299
- The practice of persuasion, which is the subject of rhetoric, is one that is utilized frequently
in the world of medicine. Physicians need to convince patients and those who are caring for
them that they are competent and that their choices are sound. As the authors
demonstrate, doctors need to learn how to influence their peers. I will cite this article when I
talk about medical rhetoric: “why do we need this to be achieved?”
4. https://www.mpo-mag.com/contents/view_online-exclusives/2016-08-08/ibms-watson-
diagnosed-a-rare-condition-that-left-doctors-stumped/
- IBM Watson has once again insulted human intelligence by diagnosing a rare disease that
has long baffled doctors. Watson diagnosed a severe leukemia case just after 10 minutes of
having the patient’s medical records inputted into the computer.
5. https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=orla57816&id=GALE|A262885067&v=2.1&it=r
- Large undergraduate courses can benefit from the successful teaching of complicated topics
through online learning modules. We tested our strategy using several course delivery
methods on students at various academic levels in the Kinesiology field.
6. https://journals-humankinetics-com.eu1.proxy.openathens.net/view/journals/krj/5/4/article-
p289.xml?content=pdfn
- The uploading and monitoring of group physical activity data is possible because
of Movband technology. By gathering physical activity profiles from course participants, the
School of Kinesiology has been able to (a) encourage more exercise on our campus, (b) serve
many students, (c) reduce demand for classroom and physical activity space, and (d)
promote our studies and outreach scholarship.
7. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00336297.1997.10484240
- Several information technologies discussed in this paper will likely alter how we conduct
research, teach, perceive physical activity, and perhaps even how we think and develop our
theories. The technologies that foster "networked intelligence" amid people from many
origins and cultures will be ones that provide the greatest rewards. We must acknowledge,
though, that a lot of these technologies will probably also decrease the amount of physical
exercise we need or want in our lives.
8. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00336297.1997.10484239
- The lives of kinesiologists and physical educators will continue to change and be influenced
by upcoming technological advancements. Technology in healthcare is drastically improving
productivity and quality of life. Manufactured goods and services get shipped out faster and
 technology allows more creativity because of the elimination of tedious tasks like health
reports. In anatomy, we don’t need a cadaver anymore because there are apps that show
the human body from cell to skin and bones.
9. https://www.proquest.com/docview/1968935394/fulltextPDF/AF43FC10A4524B18PQ/1?accoun
tid=10003
- To boost student ratings of the importance of technology integration and create a long-
lasting digital learning culture, future study-program designs and modifications may take into
account integrating and enhancing technology-enhanced course designs for both GB courses
and CB courses.
10. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00336297.2008.10483590
- Body sensors, Sensor-Equipped Head Impact Technology (HIT) systems, and Imaging
software like MRI, are examples of technology worth implementing in the physical field.
11. https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/46266
- This Special Issue aims to take a generally positive stance toward interactive technology
initiatives and offers useful recommendations for promoting physical activity through a
variety of emerging technologies, including, but not limited to: Social media; mobile device
apps; health wearables; mobile games; augmented reality games; global positioning and
geographic information systems.
12. https://ucf-illiad-oclc-
org.ezproxy.library.ucf.edu/illiad/illiad.dll?Action=10&Form=75&Value=968118
- This article's goals are to discuss the relevance, requirements, and dangers of using social
technology in kinesiology classrooms and to suggest original techniques for motivation.
13. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3680569/
- Because artificial intelligence has not yet achieved that intangible part of human contact, I
believe it would be harmful to start designing medicine so that it is entirely dependent on
data that is processed by machines. HUMAN INTERACTION (rhetoric and literacy) is needed
in the healthcare field.
14. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1497&context=mjlst
- AI Liability: Artificial intelligence (AI) is a strong technology that can assist physicians while
practicing medicine. The usage of the technology has expanded in recent years and has
enormous potential. Medical AI often serves as a sort of “machine-learning” that depends
on deep neural networks to sift through huge amounts of data to make recommendations or
draw conclusions for clinicians. This Article begins by detailing fundamental properties of
medical AI (e.g., AI’s opacity and “black-box,” and how and with what data the AI was
produced) that make an evaluation of liability under standard tort paradigms (such
negligence) challenging.
15. https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1286&context=fac-works
- In this article, I make the case that a new regulatory framework is required in the United
States for medical devices based on AI. This framework must guarantee that these devices
are reasonably safe and effective when they are first put on the market and will remain so
throughout their entire life cycle. I support legislative and U.S. Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) action. I concentrate on how the FDA might regulate AI-based medical devices if given
more legislative authority.
16. https://deliverypdf.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=7040040650040220130820120790130821010500
00093043060085030075111000064081030097081022028107099061116032008085124067081
08301808210205203001503302010301906400407011007203304912101810208101012510502
5008086093070030088079113000092108071030124117102122091&EXT=pdf&INDEX=TRUE
- The notion of artificial intelligence in medicine is briefly discussed in this article, along with
some potential applications, before moving on to discuss its legal ramifications in four legal
areas: regulation, tort, intellectual property, and privacy.
17. https://deliverypdf.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=8420270030080980651271270930790071100500
40086012039063125105084023100102100088123126100002120123037033111096084121006
06712508002101105507603302009907110010000509708900808010411212507910201109509
0123029029089109084075024096070084107096019074086096094&EXT=pdf&INDEX=TRUE
- Having AI offer individualized therapy recommendations is the most compelling prospective
use for the technology. By enabling doctors to treat far more patients than is currently
possible, such a technology threatens to upend the medical sector.
18. https://sharepoint.healthlawyers.org/find-a-
resource/HealthLawHub/Documents/AI/V_Liability_AI%20Health%20Care%20Liability-
From%20Research%20Trials%20to%20Court%20Trials%20[vol.12_no.2_February2019].pdf
- Clinical medicine is going to undergo a revolution brought on by artificial intelligence. How
will this new technology affect medical liability? In the past, emerging medical technology
has brought about fresh waves of medical liability. A range of healthcare players may
experience increased liability risks and exposures because of artificial intelligence. Artificial
intelligence systems now have new types of data-based capabilities thanks to machine
learning, which will significantly improve medical diagnosis, treatment, and administration.
However, these capabilities also raise challenging questions regarding assigning blame for
any resulting injuries.
19. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?tp=&arnumber=994121
- This study looks at the variables that can influence doctors' decision to use telemedicine. A
redesigned model is suggested and tested using a questionnaire with two groups of doctors
who, at the time of the survey, were just about to deploy telemedicine technology based on
the theoretical underpinnings of technology adoption models.
20. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epdf/10.2147/JMDH.S103881?needAccess=true&role=button
- 74 studies were found through full-text screening and were added to the scoping review.
Eleven themes were found in those research, including training and support needs, cost and
liability concerns, and reluctance to employ e-health technology.
21. More debate needed over generative AI's health care impacts: ChatGPT (medicalxpress.com)
- Chatbots have been used extensively for a while, and while they can occasionally be helpful,
it is well known that they have several limits. They use artificial intelligence (AI) and rely on
data gathered from a variety of internet sources, some of questionable trustworthiness and
bias, such as those based on variations in gender, class, race/ethnicity, and age.
22. What Is Physical Literacy? What Is Health Literacy? – Human Kinetics
- Physical literacy development is a key objective of physical education. Those who are
physically literate possess the knowledge, abilities, and fitness needed to be active
throughout their lives.
23. Technology to Advance Research in Kinesiology: The Case for Light, Sound, and Radiofrequencies
(tandfonline.com)
- Kinesiology research has been significantly impacted by technology. Our ability to
noninvasively measure activity-related changes in skeletal muscles and systemic arteries has
been considerably improved by recent technological advancements. We can monitor
alterations in muscle size, composition, and injury presence in patients with spinal cord
injuries. Atherosclerosis, arterial health, and oxygen delivery capacity can all be monitored.
But getting these measurements and being able to understand them both require significant
effort inputs. The promise of innovation in kinesiology is significantly constrained by the
escalating expenses of developing technologies.
24. Students benefit from new exercise science technology (siu.edu)
- According to Phil Anton, associate professor of exercise physiology, the installation of this
technology will assist students get ready for their professional careers, whether they choose
to work in a clinical, rehabilitation, fitness, or sporting environment. Also, it will increase
faculty research opportunities, which will result in greater learning opportunities for
students.
25. Physical Activity and Technology - Physiopedia (physio-pedia.com)
- Many studies offered proof of the effectiveness of fitness technology in getting the inactive
population to participate in exercise regimens. Positive outcomes from multiple trials that
used mixed technology-based physical activity programs, including weight loss and changes
in health risk behavior in inactive people, were noted by a systematic review (web-based
technology, mobile phones and accelerometers)
26. Pros and Cons of Technology in Health Care (usnews.com)
- This article speaks about the Pros and Cons of technologt in healthcare. They start off with
saying technology cannot replace human interaction and empathy. In-person medical
encounters are crucial for medical attention. Small indicators that anything is wrong are
frequently noticed by the people working at the front desk. A site or streaming service is
unlikely to have such insight or body language.
27. The Debate on the Ethics of AI in Health Care: A Reconstruction and Critical Review by Jessica
Morley, Caio Machado, Christopher Burr, Josh Cowls, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi ::
SSRN
- The ethical, regulatory, and legal framework is the second of these parts, and it is the results
of a rigorous examination that we present in this paper. We discover that ethical concerns
can be categorized as epistemic, normative, or overarching at six levels of abstraction
(individual, interpersonal, group, institutional, sectoral, and societal). We emphasize the
need of addressing the ethical issues generated by the use of AI in healthcare settings
proactively rather than reactively in our conclusion, and we map the most significant factors
for policymakers to each of the ethical concerns raised.
28. Effectiveness of Telerehabilitation in Physical Therapist Practice: An Umbrella and Mapping
Review With Meta–Meta-Analysis | Physical Therapy | Oxford Academic (oup.com)
- As soon as possible, telerehabilitation should be implemented to address the coronavirus
illness epidemic of 2019. To ascertain if telerehabilitation might be a useful substitute for
traditional rehabilitation in physical therapist practice, an umbrella and mapping review with
meta-meta-analysis (MMA) of the current scientific evidence was conducted.
29. Strategies for a safe and assertive telerehabilitation practice - PMC (nih.gov)
- A set of useful suggestions that can help physical therapists when they employ technology to
treat their patients have been acquired in this article. For forward, physical therapists will
refer to remotely administered interventions as "telerehabilitation." Examples will center on
musculoskeletal pain disorders including osteoarthritis and low back pain, but advice may be
used in a variety of physical therapy settings and diseases.
30. Rethinking Telerehabilitation: Attitudes of Physical Therapists and Patients (sagepub.com)
- This study aimed to comprehend patients' and physical therapists' (PTs') perspectives on
attitudes toward telerehabilitation. Two questionnaires investigating views on
telerehabilitation were given to PTs and the general patient community. In this study, 289
participant responses were collected. The patient survey received responses from 61
patients and 228 PTs. Qualitative findings outline existing perceptions of telerehabilitation.
The findings showed that both groups were open to participating in virtual treatment
sessions, although there were also some difficulties.