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  • Book
    Jiang Bian, Yi Guo, Zhe He, Xia Hu, editors.
    Summary: This book presents state-of-the-art research methods, results, and applications in social media and health research. It aims to help readers better understand the different aspects of using social web platforms in health research. Throughout the chapters, the benefits, limitations, and best practices of using a variety of social web platforms in health research are discussed with concrete use cases. This is an ideal book for biomedical researchers, clinicians, and health consumers (including patients) who are interested in learning how social web platforms impact health and healthcare research.

    Contents:
    1. A literature Review of Social Media-based Data Mining for Health Outcomes Research
    2. Social Media-Based Health Interventions: Where Are We Now?
    3. Quantifying and Visualizing the Research Status of Social Media & Health Research Field
    4. Social Media in Health Communication
    5. Consumers' Selection of Sources in Searching for Health Information
    6. Understanding and Bridging the Language and Terminology Gap between Health Professionals and Consumers using Social Media
    7. Dissemination of Information on Stigmatized Health Issues on Social Media
    8. Learning Wellness Profiles of Users on Social Networks: The Case of Diabetes
    9. Social Media and Psychological Disorder
    10. Content Analysis of the 2015 #SmearForSmear Campaign Using Deep Learning
    11. How to Improve Public Health via Mining Social Media Platforms: A Case Study of Human Papillomaviruses (HPV)
    12. Learning Hormonal Therapy Medication Adherence from an Online Breast Cancer Forum
    13. Ethics in Health Research using Social Media.
    Digital Access Springer 2019
  • Article
    Kushner SG, Maznina TP, Bunimovich LA.
    Zh Nevropatol Psikhiatr Im S S Korsakova. 1978;78(5):697-700.
    The use of the method of fluorescent antibodies and cytotoxic tests showed that the blood serum of schizophrenic patients and normals possess an antithymocytic activity. However, the level of this activity in patients exceeds the corresponding indices in normals (p less than 0.02). The use of indirect immunofluorescent methods permitted to demonstrate that the antithymic antibody titres in schizophrenic patients is much higher than in normals. The amount of the cytotoxic index is in direct correlation with the level of antithymic antibodies determined by the fluorescent antibody method.
    Digital Access Access Options