ライフサイエンスコーパス: social media

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

2 ns about the role and clinical usefulness of social media.

3 communications that take place in the modern social media.

4 information unobtrusively collected through social media.

5 th a purposive sample of staff recruited via social media.

6 among 1,137 DTC customers recruited through social media.

7 for fighting the spread of misinformation on social media.

8 ate public mentions of daughters and sons on social media.

9 ne of the major drivers of human behavior in social media.

10 dapting methods from academic publishing and social media.

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

12 workshops at SER annual meetings and through social media.

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

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

15 This clash is particularly evident on social media.

16 er persons within existing and commonly used social media.

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

18 ivic information increasingly occurs through social media.

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

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

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

22 pervasive due to the proliferation of online social media.

23 nd inclusion in posting scientific images on social media.

24 looking at their online posting activity on social media.

25 lth states of individuals who frequently use social media.

26 ly used in studies of health behaviors using social media.

27 ties were shutting, a meme did the rounds on social media.

28 ity disorder (BPD) features in the domain of social media.

29 Should scientists use social media?

30 g information with transplant recipients via social media, 42% believed it should not be used to faci

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

32 r institutions' websites and/or professional social media accounts.

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

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

35 creational use is positively correlated with social media activity.

36 mes will likely be enhanced over time by new social media algorithms designed to reduce division.

37 Increasing use of social media among transplant professionals may provide

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

39 Social media analytics is showing promise for the predic

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

41 ncreasing readership, and advocating through social media and a blog reaching a diverse audience.

42 use of, attitudes toward, and perceptions of social media and analyzed relationships between response

43 e with our training workshops, user support, social media and bioinformatics forum engagement.

44 le foundation for replicating the effects of social media and chronicling the evolution of social int

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

46 gnificant part by online content, spread via social media and curated algorithmically.

47 From mainstream media outlets to social media and everything in between, doctored photogr

48 n that people consume online, the effects of social media and fact checking on exposure, or the effec

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

50 Social media and online attention act as early predictor

51 While the use of social media and online-communication applications has b

52 lows us to better encapsulate the effects of social media and other intermediaries on news exposure.

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

54 ody, as demonstrated through applications in social media and personal engagement, prosthetic control

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

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

57 While social media and sharing information about children (so-

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

59 ually increased in popularity in a time when social media and technology-based solutions are preferre

60 en are more likely to post "sexy selfies" on social media and that they spend more on beautification

61 scular medicine; and 3) present a vision for social media and the future of cardiovascular medicine.

62 dy advert that was distributed worldwide via social media and the UK National Autistic Society formed

63 w observable variables can be extracted from social media and then be used to model important latent

64 icide-reporting guidelines on news shared on social media and to assess how adherence affects reader

65 Research has prominently assumed that social media and web portals that aggregate news restric

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

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

68 approaches using data from smaller regions, social media, and more search terms may improve sensitiv

69 ence of experiencing regret after posting on social media, and of deleting or editing their posts.

70 sses the use, promise, perils, and ethics of social media- and Internet-based data collection for pub

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

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

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

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

75 machine learning, researchers are leveraging social media as a low-cost, low-burden method for measur

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

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

78 trait scores reported posting more often on social media, as well as a higher incidence of experienc

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

80 ademic audiences on Twitter, suggesting that social media attention does not always correspond to gre

81 As such, the demographics of a paper's social media audience provide a wealth of information ab

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

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

84 m July 2017 to May 2018, an 8% decrease; and social media-based estimates predict a loss of 476,779 f

85 However, social media-based methods need to be robust to regional

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

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

88 Social media-based recruitment for epidemiologic studies

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

90 The spread of fake news on social media became a public concern in the United State

91 at these difficulties are also observable in social media behavior.

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

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

94 members of advantaged groups, exemplified by social media campaigns centered around hashtags, such as

95 hat Russia and other countries have launched social-media campaigns designed to increase political di

96 3) were associated with stronger belief that social media can be influential in living organ donation

97 Social media can be used to investigate rare adverse eff

98 Findings illustrate how social media can be used to match people to their ideal

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

100 Accumulating evidence indicates that social media can enhance or diminish well-being dependin

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

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

103 dmissions, analyzing digital footprints from social media can inform our understanding of individuals

104 Social media can provide a powerful means for disseminat

105 We evaluate how language patterns on social media change prior to emergency department (ED) v

106 espite their entertainment oriented purpose, social media changed the way users access information, d

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

108 Social media communities are arranged in myriad ways and

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

110 Social media communities magnify and modify extant ethic

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

112 d between Twitter-wide mental health-related social media content and crisis episodes in mental healt

113 each element, underscoring the complexity of social media contexts as they shift to a central topic w

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

115 Social media data can be used to extend our understandin

116 est that deep-learning approaches applied to social media data can be used to identify potential subs

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

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

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

120 Social media data provides real-time feedback for China'

121 Regional well-being estimation from social media data seems to be robust when supervised dat

122 e models parameterized for use with multiple social media data sources.

123 We find social media data substantially improve visitor estimate

124 Social media data suggest that SSTI from AIT and influen

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

126 first use of structural equation modeling of social media data with the goal of analyzing factors inf

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

128 risk using a sterile pharmaceutical based on social media data, current aseptic technique procedures

129 We sought to investigate large social media databases for suggestion of AIT skin and so

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

131 uffer from an excessive, uncontrolled use of social media despite experiencing negative consequences.

132 These findings indicate that while social media do not fully substitute for on-site data, t

133 There is a growing need to understand how social media-driven communication is perceived by provid

134 his review delineates core components of the social media ecosystem, specifying how online platforms

135 Instead, social media effects are nuanced, small at best, recipro

136 We assess four pairs of social media elements and effects: profiles and self-pre

137 cts and a discussion of how the Internet and social media encourage the propagation of polarized conf

138 sed which represents key factors that drives social media engagement including the iterative accumula

139 Using diverse methodologies (for example, social media engagement on Facebook) and nationally repr

140 tted by the marketing of flavored tobacco, a social media environment that promotes water pipe smokin

141 in part to technological advances including social media, experimenters now target and affect whole

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

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

144 Whether social media exposure to original articles improves arti

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

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

147 Most respondents (83%) reported using social media for at least 1 purpose.

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

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

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

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

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

153 is designed to analyze data from two popular social media forums, namely, Reddit and Twitter and can

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

155 itical implications for democratic practice, social media governance, and the interdisciplinary study

156 ansplant centers with higher reported use of social media had more favorable views about sharing info

157 Social media has arguably shifted political agenda-setti

158 Social media has become a major source of communication

159 Social media has become increasingly important over the

160 Social media has created new pathways for postpublicatio

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

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

163 Social media have the potential to offer important benef

164 Within a relatively short time span, social media have transformed the way humans interact, l

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

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

167 ng the relative value of multiple sources of social media in models that estimate visitation at unmon

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

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

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

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

172 also report a higher degree of importance of social media in their social behavior and daily routines

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

174 Very frequent use of social media increased from wave 1 to wave 3: from 34.4%

175 erstand the relationship between physicians' social media influence and their scholarly and clinical

176 l as its implications for future research on social media influence campaigns, political polarization

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

178 Social media is a promising source of data to fill infor

179 Social media is becoming a new battlefield for tobacco "

180 is unclear whether information derived from social media is generalizable to broader populations, es

181 Social media is potentially a novel way of enabling rese

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

183 the spread of misinformation, especially on social media, is a major challenge.

184 ransplant center involvement and support for social media may influence clinician perceptions and pra

185 Social media may provide new insight into our understand

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

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

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

189 The internet and social media might have particularly important roles in

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

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

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

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

194 Users of social media often share their feelings or emotional sta

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

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

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

198 entific advances across the varying forms of social media on these developments?

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

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

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

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

203 e investigate one potential approach: having social media platform algorithms preferentially display

204 We queried text comments from Reddit, a social media platform and the fifth most popular website

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

206 fied 25,126 AIT posts, which were matched by social media platform to 25,126 influenza vaccination-re

207 ers seeking specific health information on a social media platform to evaluate the volume of informat

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

209 Google and 2 social media platforms (Facebook, YouTube) were used to

210 predictions based on digital footprints from social media platforms and demonstrates the possibility

211 Social media platforms are increasingly used in surgery

212 Information on social media platforms for evidence dissemination and be

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

214 In this context, social media platforms have begun to receive significant

215 ted data from more than 10 common text-based social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, and

216 Social media platforms seem to be losing the battle agai

217 Cardiology professionals have used social media platforms such as Twitter to gain exposure

218 are readily-applicable by users of existing social media platforms to conceal any connections they d

219 Accessing social media platforms using non-handheld devices showed

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

221 isted by collective online adaptations-cross social media platforms, sometimes using 'back doors' eve

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

223 ants (76.4%) accessed information mainly via social media platforms.

224 frequently facilitated by Twitter and other social media platforms.

225 Social-media platforms that facilitate data sharing amon

226 2010 to present), and viewed traditional and social media posts (March 2020 to May 2020).

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

228 Using a novel dataset of over 30,000 social media posts and 286,000 observed visits from two

229 Based on social media posts of users engaged in substance use and

230 The SMARTS software analyzes social media posts using natural language processing, an

231 eillance data with data from search queries, social media posts, and crowdsourcing.

232 ion of the weather drawn from over 2 billion social media posts.

233 on Twitter); 2) provide perspective on best social media practices in academic and clinical cardiova

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

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

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

237 clinical trials were beaten off the mark by social media, rumors, and panic in the early phase of th

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

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

240 Social media sites are rapidly becoming one of the most

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

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

243 ence of internet-based patient resources and social media sites, and the rise of online healthcare ac

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

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

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

247 A social media strategy for a cardiovascular journal did n

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

249 ere that the sample was recruited solely via social media, the study advert was viewed only by people

250 When users post on social media, they leave behind digital traces that refl

251 The power of social media to communicate openly, with wide-reaching a

252 Respondents used social media to communicate with: family and friends (76

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

254 The Genes for Good study uses social media to engage a large, diverse participant pool

255 analyzed data generated by mobile phones and social media to estimate the weekly island-wide populati

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

257 starting point for research using data from social media to illuminate the cognitive and emotional p

258 back devices, and debriefing; and the use of social media to improve cardiopulmonary resuscitation ap

259 tists increasingly post images and photos on social media to share their research activities.

260 d events, measured by flood-related posts on social media, to estimate county-specific flood threshol

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

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

263 this paper is to: 1) introduce the basics of social media usage (with the focus on Twitter); 2) provi

264 charismatic species richness did not explain social media usage.

265 The exposure considered was the frequency of social media use (from weekly or less to very frequent [

266 Persistent very frequent social media use across waves 1 and 2 predicted lower we

267 plored associations between the frequency of social media use and later mental health and wellbeing i

268 ern about the potential associations between social media use and mental health and wellbeing in youn

269 we observed a positive relationship between social media use and total daily steps across individual

270 d within-person relations linking adolescent social media use and well-being.

271 rural area of northern India, where rates of social media use are far lower.

272 ctivity, reducing rumination, and decreasing social media use at specific hours of the day.

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

274 Mental health harms related to very frequent social media use in girls might be due to a combination

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

276 Very frequent social media use in wave 1 predicted a high GHQ12 score

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

278 We found that social media use is not, in and of itself, a strong pred

279 ur findings suggest that the extent to which social media use is related to well-being depends on how

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

281 ents have revealed small negative effects of social media use on well-being.

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

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

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

285 ical activity attenuated the associations of social media use with GHQ12 high score (proportion media

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

287 th a battery of questions about their recent social media use, and then assessed their BPD features u

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

289 Social media users face a tension between presenting the

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

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

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

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

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

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

296 increase in youth suicides that result from social media vitriol(7); inciting mass shootings such as

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

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

299 ent in news articles about suicide shared on social media while the presence of protective elements w

300 be effective, remembered, and shared through social media, while misinformation is resisted.