“…These studies reported on smart city applications to support population surveillance, active ageing, healthy lifestyles, disabled people, response to emergencies, care services organization, and socialization. Conclusions: Most of the included articles were either of a descriptive and conceptual nature or in an early stage of development, which means that a major barrier for their dissemination is their lack of concreteness.Technologies 2019, 7, 58 2 of 16 mindedness; and smart living-quality of life of the individuals, namely health conditions, cultural and education facilities, housing quality, and touristic attractiveness.Although there is a significant number of systematic reviews related to healthcare provision supported by IT (e.g.,[6][7][8][9][10]), to the best of the authors' knowledge, systematic reviews of the literature related to the implementation of smart cities are scarce and address specific aspects (e.g., [11][12][13]). Since systematic evidence is required to inform smart city stakeholders and researchers about state of the art solutions, the systematic review reported by the present article aimed to identify the most relevant applications supported by smart city infrastructure with an impact in the provision of healthcare, which is a relevant component of smart living.…”