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< BACK Europe Day 2024 May 9, 2024 Celebrating Europe Day with iPROLEPSIS sister projects Happy Europe Day 2024! Today we celebrate unity in diversity, innovation and collaboration across the continent. As projects funded under the same Horizon Europe call topic: "Personalised blueprint of chronic inflammation in health-to-disease transition", we're proud to contribute to the common goals of understanding the risk factors that trigger the transition from health to disease, providing personalised prevention measures and reducing the burden of chronic diseases. Within iPROLEPSIS , we aim to develop a suite of digital health tools designed to detect early transitions to psoriatic arthritis, predict flares for timely intervention, and provide personalised recommendations and interventions for managing the disease. With our unique consortium of 15 partners from 9 countries, we are strengthening international and cross-border collaboration to advance research, technology and health progress in Europe and beyond. Join us in commemorating this special day by exploring the impactful work of our sister projects: GlycanTrigger , ENDOTARGET , IMMEDIATE , miGut-Health , AIDA EU project , PREVALUNG EU , PRAESIIDIUM , CARE-IN-HEALTH , Intercept-T2D , INITIALISE , Halt-RONIN , Together, we're shaping a brighter, more inclusive, and sustainable Europe through groundbreaking research and cross-border connections. Europe Day sister projects .png Europe Day sister projects .png 1/1 PREVIOUS NEXT

< BACK Developing Sensorimotor Art Games for Psoriatic Arthritis using Agile Storyboarding and Game Co-Design Processes Jul 31, 2024 Innovative Sensorimotor Art Games for Psoriatic Arthritis: Agile Storyboarding and Co-Design Approaches Serious Games (SGs) have the potential to provide clinical care and enhance patients’ quality of life, while incorporating an element of entertainment. As part of the iPROLEPSIS Horizon Europe project, we introduce two Sensorimotor Art games designed as SGs to assist Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA) patients in managing their symptoms. These SGs provide a platform for self-expression and pain relief through engaging in rhythmic puzzle activities. The co-design process for the proposed Sensorimotor Art games followed an agile methodology, involving 14 experts (including clinicians, researchers, and game developers), to gather feedback on game requirements, storyboards, and mechanics. From the thematic analysis of the transcribed discussion, four main themes emerged, namely: Clinical value (Theme 1), Motor skills and adaptation (Theme 2), Creative engagement (Theme 3), and Feedback and future directions (Theme 4). Clinical value underlines the therapeutic benefits of Sensorimotor Art games for pain distraction and emotional well-being. Motor skills and adaptation focus on hand/finger use and adapting games for older patients. Creative engagement emphasizes fostering creativity, a positive environment, and goal achievement. Finally, Feedback and future directions highlight the importance of continuous feedback and occupational therapists’ involvement in coming sessions. The development of Sensorimotor Art games lays the groundwork for digital interventions to alleviate psychological distress and improve fine motor symptoms in PsA patients. At the same time, these SGs can also provide insights to healthcare providers and policymakers for developing future digital solutions tailored to PsA patients. Read the full publication: https://zenodo.org/records/13142606 Ramalho et al_DSAI_2024 .pdf Download PDF • 1.29MB 1/1 PREVIOUS NEXT