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Fake News: Spread of Misinformation about Urological Conditions on Social Media · Study

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ArticleFake News: Spread of Misinformation about Urological Conditions on Social Media

Stacy Loeb2019

Article2019

Fake News: Spread of Misinformation about Urological Conditions on Social Media

Stacy Loeb · Jacob I. Taylor · James F. Borin · Rada F. Mihalcea · Verónica Pérez‐Rosas · Nataliya K. Byrne +2 more

70 citations·0/0 files stored·European Urology Focus

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Social Media in Health Education Misinformation and Its Impacts Health Literacy and Information Accessibility

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References

2018Dissemination of Misinformative and Biased Information about Prostate Cancer on YouTube 2010YouTube as a Source of Information on Kidney Stone Disease 2011Social Networks Lack Useful Content for Incontinence

Cited by

2022The broad reach and inaccuracy of men’s health information on social media: analysis of TikTok and Instagram 2022Testicular cancer and YouTube: What do you expect from a social media platform?2023YouTube™ as a source of information on prostatitis: a quality and reliability analysis 2020Social Media Sensationalism in the Male Infertility Space: A Mixed Methodology Analysis 2020Popularity and worldwide reach of targeted, evidence-based internet streaming video interventions focused on men’s health topics 2022Quality of bladder cancer information on YouTube 2021Health consumers’ social media adoption behaviours in Australia

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Details

Year2019

Typearticle

Published2019-12-23

VenueEuropean Urology Focus

ISSN-L2405-4569

Languageen

Citations70

Files0 public / 0

ShelfSocial Media in Health Education

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doi10.1016/j.euf.2019.11.011

openalex_workW2998488557

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