References

• 2014Effective Messages in Vaccine Promotion: A Randomized Trial1,300 cited
• 2007YouTube as a Source of Information on Immunization: A Content Analysis593 cited
• 2010The Influence of Vaccine-critical Websites on Perceiving Vaccination Risks493 cited
• 2018The spread of medical fake news in social media – The pilot quantitative study406 cited
• 2018Polarization of the vaccination debate on Facebook402 cited
• 2015Facebook as a destination marketing tool: Evidence from Italian regional Destination Management Organizations391 cited
• 2011When Vaccines Go Viral: An Analysis of HPV Vaccine Coverage on YouTube381 cited
• 2018The state of the antivaccine movement in the United States: A focused examination of nonmedical exemptions in states and counties284 cited
• 2017Semantic network analysis of vaccine sentiment in online social media270 cited
• 2017Mapping information exposure on social media to explain differences in HPV vaccine coverage in the United States269 cited
• 2012HPV Vaccine Information in the Blogosphere: How Positive and Negative Blogs Influence Vaccine-Related Risk Perceptions, Attitudes, and Behavioral Intentions250 cited
• 2013On the valence of surprise237 cited
• 2012Debunking vaccination myths: Strong risk negations can increase perceived vaccination risks.216 cited
• 2018Correction: The state of the antivaccine movement in the United States: A focused examination of nonmedical exemptions in states and counties