ライフサイエンスコーパス: social media

1 s (e.g. search, commercial transactions, and social media).

2 ivately and impersonally (e.g., mail, email, social media).

3 ivic information increasingly occurs through social media.

4 he advocacy of tobacco control in the age of social media.

5 in informal sources such as the Internet and social media.

6 groups least likely to use the Internet and social media.

7 vent caused by a nerve agent as shown in the social media.

8 iverse and large volume data sources such as social media.

9 a useful tool for the detection of affect in social media.

10 e key generation in banking, defence or even social media.

11 This clash is particularly evident on social media.

12 er persons within existing and commonly used social media.

13 dapting methods from academic publishing and social media.

14 may be losing ground to tobacco promotion in social media.

15 Should scientists use social media?

16 ividual journal websites for the presence of social media accounts.

17 fluential spreaders of information in online social media across various domains such as Twitter or F

18 broad audience response is characterized by social media activity and audience ratings.

19 which assets could qualify for trading from social media analytics in an ex-ante configuration.

20 Social media analytics is showing promise for the predic

21 derstanding in computational social science, social media analytics, and marketing applications.

22 sets through web crawling, text mining, and social media analytics, primarily in the context of digi

23 ating disparate data streams, in the form of social media and crowd sourced data, into influenza pred

24 ing instrumentation and analysis, the use of social media and medical informatics that will further a

25 The advent of social media and microblogging platforms has radically c

26 Social media and online attention act as early predictor

27 The use of social media and other online tools as alternative measu

28 method study, including content analysis of social media and principal components analysis analysis

29 iques based on social internet data, such as social media and search queries, are emerging.

30 atabases, and disseminated data requests via social media and targeted emails to international expert

31 to the communicator of persuasive messages, social media, and culture.

32 rograms, the national quitline, websites and social media, and incentives.

33 language processing, network analysis, and a social media application to analyze how cultural bridges

34 is suggests that article topics discussed on social media are more likely to relate to the more contr

35 In fact, social media are particularly appealing for their abilit

36 ll, 243 articles were randomized: 121 in the social media arm and 122 in the control arm.

37 Rank sum test between articles randomized to social media as compared with those in the control group

38 nstitute a challenge for the reliable use of social media as forums for information-seeking and socia

39 ta such as health-related online queries and social media, as well as model inference methods, permit

40 are more likely to inspire comments from new social media audiences if they create "cultural bridges,

41 acteristics of advocacy organizations, their social media audiences, and the broader social context i

42 is et al. examined the cost-effectiveness of social media-based recruitment (advertisements and promo

43 great promise as a tool for epidemiologists, social media-based recruitment approaches do not current

44 Social media-based recruitment for epidemiologic studies

45 Implications for social media-based recruitment strategies for cohort ass

46 Social media 'big data' can provide valuable insights ab

47 The use of social media by dermatology journals and professional an

48 The increased use of social media by physicians, combined with the ease of fi

49 Based on the findings, an 18-month social media campaign was launched with the student orga

50 ed, researchers are beginning to explore how social media can be used to study person-to-person commu

51 dings suggest that promoting HIV testing via social media can increase testing.

52 to understand and quantify the ways in which social media can increase the impact of published cardio

53 l "moral contagion." Using a large sample of social media communications about three polarizing moral

54 Social media communities are arranged in myriad ways and

55 shortage continues to grow, the creation of social media communities by transplant hospitals and the

56 Social media communities magnify and modify extant ethic

57 as their telecommunication networks, online social media contacts, geolocation, and demographic data

58 While there are many benefits to the use of social media, cyberbullying has emerged as a potential h

59 Social media data can be used to extend our understandin

60 Social media data can now be used for this purpose.

61 Internet-based search engine and social media data may provide a novel complementary sour

62 Internet-based search engine and social media data may reflect the occurrence of clinical

63 to develop further in the near-future, more social media data will become available, and could be us

64 Social media data, by comparison, can be used to indirec

65 Science outreach via social media demands a renewed interest, and Facebook ma

66 tation rates were associated with mention in social media, expert recommendation, social bookmarking,

67 Articles were randomized to receive targeted social media exposure from Circulation, including postin

68 Whether social media exposure to original articles improves arti

69 ive symptoms were associated with online and social media exposure to protest-related news (incidence

70 ilability of user-provided content in online social media facilitates the aggregation of people aroun

71 rted by heavy social media users who trusted social media for critical updates (b = 0.06, SE = 0.01;

72 speech-to-speech translation engines, mining social media for information about health or finance, an

73 rk to guide transplant stakeholders in using social media for public and patient communication about

74 veals that advice and guidance on the use of social media for research studies is not well understood

75 tervals during a crisis event and monitoring social media for rumors to mitigate rumor exposure and d

76 hose in the control group, which received no social media from Circulation.

77 The massive amounts of data that social media generates has facilitated the study of onli

78 Social media has become increasingly important over the

79 Social media has created new pathways for postpublicatio

80 Social media has had a profound effect on how children a

81 The Internet and social media have enabled the mobilization of large crow

82 Social media have the potential to offer important benef

83 increased publications and attention through social media, have considerably raised awareness of this

84 With the ubiquity of social media, important questions have arisen about the

85 implications for confidentiality, the use of social media in patient education, and how all of this a

86 t increase in paper retractions, the role of social media in scientific ethics, several instructional

87 aining programmes, mentoring programmes, and social media in stewardship all played a role.

88 cies on the judicious use and application of social media in the workplace.

89 cterizes cyberbullying within the context of social media, including attributes of the recipients and

90 s sought outside traditional channels, using social media, informal networks, new public sources of i

91 as well as mining of digital traces such as social media, Internet searches, and cell-phone logs.

92 Social media is becoming a new battlefield for tobacco "

93 Social media is potentially a novel way of enabling rese

94 efits of interventions using smartphones and social media is still developing.

95 Our results show how social media may potentially be used to estimate real-ti

96 Novel applications of social media may prove effective in increasing organ don

97 ormation Theory measures to demonstrate that social media message sentiment can contain statistically

98 ined why some advocacy organizations produce social media messages that inspire far-ranging conversat

99 In summary, we suggest that the use of social media micro-blogging platforms is a contemporary,

100 It is proposed that social media might provide an opportunity to overcome th

101 Although some journals are active in social media, most have yet to recognize the potential b

102 on as people become increasingly immersed in social media networks.

103 were significantly increased by a mention in social media (odds ratio, 2.58; P<0.001).

104 Longer use of social media on a daily basis, however, positively affec

105 vides recommendations about the influence of social media on the patient-physician relationship, the

106 tural model illustrates the effects of using social media on the social skills and nurse-patient inte

107 cess, and tapping potential opportunities in social media or other technologies.

108 , did a review of the literature, and used a social media outlet (Twitter) to identify organisations

109 We conclude that social media outlets constitute a promising source of in

110 n has occurred in published commentaries and social media outlets, resulting in a fragmented discours

111 In this study, we analysed posts from the social media platform Reddit and developed classifiers t

112 on posts per day, Twitter is a commonly used social media platform.

113 Social media platforms have become a source of 'in the m

114 Accessing social media platforms using non-handheld devices showed

115 how perceiving the presence of others (as on social media platforms) affects the way that individuals

116 We evaluate the usefulness of different social media platforms-Panoramio, Flickr, and Instagram-

117 was that weekly internet-based searches and social media posts about conjunctivitis may reflect the

118 Although social media posts by physicians enable direct communica

119 Here, we reference 12 million social media profiles against California Department of P

120 orical perception arise because the original social-media question was an alternative-forced-choice?

121 roader influence, and reveal the shortage of social media resources in global tobacco control.

122 Understanding the relationship between social media sex-seeking and sexual risk behaviors among

123 Using empirical data from a social media site (Twitter) and on trading volumes of fi

124 ith confidential sources by creating our own social media site, contracting with Chinese firms to ins

125 framework to publicly available data from a social media site, finding that even a very small number

126 Social media sites are rapidly becoming one of the most

127 The rise of the Internet and social media sites now makes it easier for a student to

128 available information, or the purposes that social media sites serve for patient decisional and supp

129 censorship by creating accounts on numerous social media sites, randomly submitting different texts,

130 munication channels have expanded to include social media sites, where messages can be easily amplifi

131 SCOPUS, and statistics regarding mentions in social media, social bookmarking sites, news outlets, an

132 atistics, discussions in online comments and social media, social bookmarking, and recommendations.

133 A social media strategy for a cardiovascular journal did n

134 Participant-centred initiatives (PCIs) use social media technologies to address these immediate con

135 t of a "dual-citizenship" approach to online social media that separates public and private personae

136 With the advent of social media, the impressions people make on others are

137 Medical journals use social media to distribute the findings of published art

138 ed in the United States regarding the use of social media to foster organ transplantation.

139 esearch, described or evaluated the use of a social media tool in the context of cyberbullying, and w

140 Online social media tools can be some of the most rewarding and

141 HCPs are using social media tools to communicate, educate, and engage w

142 icipants completed an online survey on their social media usage and sexual risk behaviors.

143 charismatic species richness did not explain social media usage.

144 Despite the proliferation of social media use during the past decade, little is known

145 geographical and biological factors explain social media use in sub-Saharan African protected areas.

146 tudinal statistical models to assess whether social media use is associated with longer life.

147 Yet, the influence of social media use on the social skills and nurse-patient

148 ofile sheet assessed demographic profile and social media use profile in terms of the mode, frequency

149 tudy determined the interrelationships among social media use profile, social skills, and nurse-patie

150 illustrated the negative effects of frequent social media use to patient openness (beta=-0.18, p<0.05

151 teristics of social media users, patterns of social media use, and appropriate sampling frames limit

152 e located in wealthier countries, had higher social media use.

153 more comments about their messages from new social media users than those that do not, controlling f

154 Higher acute stress was reported by heavy social media users who trusted social media for critical

155 e data on the demographic characteristics of social media users, patterns of social media use, and ap

156 that inspire far-ranging conversation among social media users, whereas the vast majority of them re

157 A from 1988 to 1996 (preceding the advent of social media) using the time-space Scan statistic.

158 difference in median 30-day page views (409 [social media] versus 392 [control], P=0.80).

159 s.This is believed to be the first time that social media was used to evaluate clinical data and mana

160 urce of information is available from online social media websites such as flickr.

161 Mentions in social media were 19.3%, 13.1% had social bookmarks, 0.9

162 Challenge as our working scenario, in which social media were used to locate 10 balloons across the