HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Eva R. Broers Msc from the Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death globally [1]It is well known that modifiable (behavioral) risk factors (eg, sedentary lifestyle, low sleep efficiency) are associated with increased mortality risk and disease progression [1]. Hence, the implementation of effectual lifestyle interventions within this population might contribute to better health outcomes, and reduce the economic and healthcare burden of cardiovascular diseases [2]. In order to reach this goal, cost-effective, technology based approaches may be the way forward, as they have shown promising results with respect to changes in a . . .
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