Technology is redefining the boundaries of clinical care through digital& AI-augmented respiratory care. From digital spirometry and smart inhalers to remote oxygen saturation monitoring and virtual pulmonary rehab platforms, patients are becoming active participants in their disease management. AI-driven tools are now assisting in radiographic interpretation, symptom tracking, and predictive analytics for exacerbation risk. Digital & AI-Augmented Respiratory Care is transforming not only diagnostics and treatment adherence but also provider workflows, enabling earlier interventions and better resource allocation. Integration with electronic health records and wearable biosensors is creating a continuous feedback loop between patient and clinician. Challenges around data privacy, standardization, and digital literacy remain, but the potential to democratize respiratory care across diverse populations is unprecedented. The path forward involves evidence-based integration of digital tools into mainstream respiratory practice.
Title : Screening questionnaires for obstructive sleep apnea: An updated systematic review
Behzad Rahmati, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : Improving COVID 19 candidate vaccine response through probiotics and micronutrient supplementation: Evaluating the role of TLR5
Zohre Eftekhari, Pasteur Institute of Iran, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Title : Evaluating community engagement strategies in COVID-19: Insights from a national quasi experimental intervention
Hamid Soori, Dhofar University, College of Medicine, Oman
Title : Senile pulmonary tuberculosis: A retrospective study of 54 patients aged 65 years and older hospitalized in the department of pulmonology at rouïba hospital (Algiers)
Gacem Hadjer, Rouïba Hospital, Algeria
Title : Particularities of pulmonary tuberculosis in young adults and elderly patients: A comparative study in the department of pulmonology at rouïba hospital (Algiers)
Gacem Hadjer, Rouïba Hospital, Algeria
Title : Value of pulmonary rehabilitation in interstitial lung disease
Marwa Mokhtar Mohamad , Maamora Chest Hospital, United Arab Emirates