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Enhanced Worldwide Dermatology–Pathology Interaction via Facebook, Twitter, and Other Social Media Platforms
4 references·4 citing·27 second hop
Enhanced Worldwide Dermatology–Pathology Interaction via Facebook, Twitter, and Other Social Media Platforms (2017)Enhanced Worldwide Dermatology–Pathology …#InSituPathologists: how the #USCAP2015 meeting went viral on Twitter and founded the social media movement for the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology (2017)#InSituPathologists: how the …Using the Periscope Live Video-Streaming Application for Global Pathology Education: A Brief Introduction (2016)Using the Periscope Live Vide…Pathology Image-Sharing on Social Media: Recommendations for Protecting Privacy While Motivating Education (2016)Pathology Image-Sharing on So…Facebook Discussion Groups Provide a Robust Worldwide Platform for Free Pathology Education (2016)Facebook Discussion Groups Pr…The Influence of Social Media in Promoting Knowledge Acquisition and Pathology Excellence in Nigeria (2022)The Influence of Social Media…Benefits, drawbacks, and challenges of social media use in dermatology: a systematic review (2022)Benefits, drawbacks, and chal…The Network That Never Sleeps (2020)The Network That Never Sleeps‘I saw it on Facebook!’ Assessing the influence of social media on patient presentation to a melanoma screening clinic (2019)‘I saw it on Facebook!’ Asses…Let's Have a Tweetup: The Case for Using Twitter Professionally (2016)If You Are Not on Social Media, Here's What You're Missing! #DoTheThing (2017)Social Media Use for Pathologists of All Ages (2019)Trends in Twitter Use by Physicians at the American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting, 2010 and 2011 (2012)Disease-Specific Hashtags for Online Communication About Cancer Care (2015)The use and impact of Twitter at medical conferences: Best practices and Twitter etiquette (2017)Twitter and Research: A Systematic Literature Review Through Text Mining (2020)Reducing At-Risk Adolescents' Display of Risk Behavior on a Social Networking Web Site (2009)Teens, Tweets, and Tanning Beds: Rethinking the Use of Social Media for Skin Cancer Prevention (2017)Tweet for Behavior Change: Using Social Media for the Dissemination of Public Health Messages (2017)Social media trends in dermatology, dermatopathology, and pathology publications: The social construction of medical subdisciplines (2020)The Social Media Revolution in Nephrology Education (2018)Leveraging Technology for Remote Learning in the Era of COVID-19 and Social Distancing (2020)Decline of case reports in pathology and their renewal in the digital age: an analysis of publication trends over four decades (2022)A Reassessment of the Impact and Significance of Social Media to Pathology (2023)Social Networking Sites (2013)Fiction, Falsehoods, and Few Facts: Cross-Sectional Study on the Content-Related Quality of Atopic Eczema-Related Videos on YouTube (2020)Social media in undergraduate medical education: A systematic review (2021)Assessment of Lung Cancer YouTube Videos for Patient Education (2023)Use of Social Media by the Public Regarding Skin Health: Effects on Dermatological Awareness and Preventive Behaviours (2023)Social Media and Urticaria - A Data Audit of Facebook®, LinkedIn®, and Twitter® Posts (2024)Effective use of Twitter and Facebook in pathology practice (2018)Social media in knowledge translation and education for physicians and trainees: a scoping review (2019)Social media in academics and research: 21st‐century tools to turbocharge education, collaboration, and dissemination of research findings (2020)Social Media and Pathology: Where Are We Now and Why Does it Matter? (2017)Social media in dermatology: clinical relevance, academic value, and trends across platforms (2018)Physicians’ Attitude towards The Use of Social Media for Professional Purposes in Saudi Arabia (2019)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2016Pathology Image-Sharing on Social Media: Recommendations for Protecting Privacy While Motivating Education110 cited
  • 2017#InSituPathologists: how the #USCAP2015 meeting went viral on Twitter and founded the social media movement for the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology50 cited
  • 2016Facebook Discussion Groups Provide a Robust Worldwide Platform for Free Pathology Education49 cited
  • 2016Using the Periscope Live Video-Streaming Application for Global Pathology Education: A Brief Introduction43 cited

Cited by

  • 2022Benefits, drawbacks, and challenges of social media use in dermatology: a systematic review22 cited
  • 2020The Network That Never Sleeps21 cited
  • 2019‘I saw it on Facebook!’ Assessing the influence of social media on patient presentation to a melanoma screening clinic17 cited
  • 2022The Influence of Social Media in Promoting Knowledge Acquisition and Pathology Excellence in Nigeria14 cited

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