Skip to main content
. 2024 May 31;19(5):e0303183. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0303183

Table 1. Complete list of the screened documents.

ID Document
Reference
Title
1 [52] Awareness toward COVID-19 precautions among different levels of dental students in King Saud university, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
2 [53] Examining algorithmic biases in YouTube’s recommendations of vaccine videos
3 [54] Impact of public sentiments on the transmission of COVID-19 across a geographical gradient
4 [55] Arabic rumor detection: A comparative study
5 [56] Are people incidentally exposed to news on social media? A comparative analysis
6 [57] Social media-based COVID-19 sentiment classification model using Bi-LSTM
7 [58] COVID-19, a tale of two pandemics: Novel coronavirus and fake news messaging
8 [59] Fentanyl panic goes viral: The spread of misinformation about overdose risk from casual contact with fentanyl in mainstream and social media
9 [60] Precision Global Health ‐ The case of Ebola: A scoping review
10 [61] Social Media, Science, and Attack Discourse: How Twitter Discussions of Climate Change Use Sarcasm and Incivility
11 [62] 2019-nCoV, fake news, and racism
12 [63] Digital work engagement among Italian neurologists
13 [64] Quantifying the drivers behind collective attention in information ecosystems
14 [65] The Politicization of Ivermectin Tweets during the COVID-19 Pandemic
15 [66] COVID-19 in South Carolina: Experiences Using Facebook as a Self-Organizing Tool for Grassroots Advocacy, Education, and Social Support
16 [67] Self-medication and the ‘infodemic’ during mandatory preventive isolation due to the COVID-19 pandemic
17 [68] How essential is kratom availability and use during COVID-19? Use pattern analysis based on survey and social media data
18 [69] OCR post-correction for detecting adversarial text images
19 [70] INDOBERT FOR INDONESIAN FAKE NEWS DETECTION
20 [71] An entropy-based method to control COVID-19 rumors in online social networks using opinion leaders
21 [72] A systematic literature review on spam content detection and classification
22 [73] How do Canadian public health agencies respond to the COVID-19 emergency using social media: A protocol for a case study using content and sentiment analysis
23 [74] A retrospective analysis of social media posts pertaining to COVID-19 vaccination side effects
24 [75] Quality of Bladder Cancer Information on YouTube[Formula presented]
25 [76] A Relationship-Centered and Culturally Informed Approach to Studying Misinformation on COVID-19
26 [77] It Takes a Village to Combat a Fake News Army: Wikipedia’s Community and Policies for Information Literacy
27 [78] Identifying cross-platform user relationships in 2020 U.S. election fraud and protest discussions
28 [79] Social research 2.0: Virtual snowball sampling method using Facebook
29 [80] Realfood and Cancer: Analysis of the Reliability and Quality of YouTube Content
30 [81] A comprehensive Benchmark for fake news detection
31 [82] A scoping review of COVID-19 online mis/disinformation in Black communities
32 [83] Improving the Communication and Credibility of Government Media in Response to Public Health Emergencies: Analysis of Tweets From the WeChat Official Accounts of 10 Chinese Health Commissioners
33 [84] Light weight recommendation system for social networking analysis using a hybrid BERT-SVM classifier algorithm
34 [85] Fake Sentence Detection Based on Transfer Learning: Applying to Korean COVID‐19 Fake News
35 [86] Social Bots and the Spread of Disinformation in Social Media: The Challenges of Artificial Intelligence
36 [87] Connectivity Between Russian Information Sources and Extremist Communities Across Social Media Platforms
37 [88] Nigeria EndSARS Protest: False Information Mitigation Hybrid Model
38 [89] Arabic Language Modeling Based on Supervised Machine Learning
39 [90] When Does an Individual Accept Misinformation? An Extended Investigation Through Cognitive Modeling
40 [91] COVID-19 and Vitamin D Misinformation on YouTube: Content Analysis
41 [92] Perceived Vaccine Efficacy, Willingness to Pay for COVID-19 Vaccine and Associated Determinants among Foreign Migrants in China
42 [93] Misinformation about the Human Gut Microbiome in YouTube Videos: Cross-sectional Study
43 [94] A Social Network Analysis of Tweets Related to Mandatory COVID-19 Vaccination in Poland
44 [95] MeVer NetworkX: Network Analysis and Visualization for Tracing Disinformation
45 [96] Fine-Tuning BERT Models to Classify Misinformation on Garlic and COVID-19 on Twitter
46 [97] ‘Blurred boundaries’: When nurses and midwives give anti-vaccination advice on Facebook
47 [98] PM Me the Truth? The Conditional Effectiveness of Fact-Checks Across Social Media Sites
48 [99] Xenophobic Bullying and COVID-19: An Exploration Using Big Data and Qualitative Analysis
49 [100] BreadTube Rising: How Modern Creators Use Cultural Formats to Spread Countercultural Ideology
50 [101] Dynamic Light Weight Recommendation System for Social Networking Analysis Using a Hybrid LSTM-SVM Classifier Algorithm
51 [102] An Explainable Fake News Detector Based on Named Entity Recognition and Stance Classification Applied to COVID-19
52 [103] Understanding Public Perceptions of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances: Infodemiology Study of Social Media
53 [104] Discussions of Asperger Syndrome on Social Media: Content and Sentiment Analysis on Twitter
54 [105] Public Policy Measures to Increase Anti-SARS-CoV-2 Vaccination Rate in Russia
55 [106] Contextualizing Engagement With Health Information on Facebook: Using the Social Media Content and Context Elicitation Method
56 [107] The Challenge of Debunking Health Misinformation in Dynamic Social Media Conversations: Online Randomized Study of Public Masking During COVID-19
57 [108] People lie, actions Don’t! Modeling infodemic proliferation predictors among social media users
58 [109] CB-Fake: A multimodal deep learning framework for automatic fake news detection using capsule neural network and BERT
59 [110] Evaluating the Influence of Twitter Bots via Agent-Based Social Simulation
60 [111] Receiving COVID-19 Messages on Social Media to the People of Semarang City
61 [112] Impact of COVID-19 on HIV Prevention Access: A Multi-platform Social Media Infodemiology Study
62 [113] Monkeypox Vaccine Acceptance among Ghanaians: A Call for Action
63 [114] Conspiracy Beliefs, Misinformation, Social Media Platforms, and Protest Participation
64 [115] State vs. anti-vaxxers: Analysis of Covid-19 echo chambers in Serbia
65 [116] Fake News Detection Techniques on Social Media: A Survey
66 [117] Inclusive Study of Fake News Detection for COVID-19 with New Dataset using Supervised Learning Algorithms
67 [118] On Politics and Pandemic: How Do Chilean Media Talk about Disinformation and Fake News in Their Social Networks?
68 [119] COMMENT: Narrative-based misinformation in India about protection against Covid-19: Not just another "moo-point"
69 [120] Narratives of Anti‐Vaccination Movements in the German and Brazilian Twittersphere: A Grounded Theory Approach
70 [121] Sentiment Analysis on COVID-19 Twitter Data Streams Using Deep Belief Neural Networks
71 [122] Looking for cystoscopy on YouTube: Are videos a reliable information tool for internet users?
72 [123] A Taxonomy of Fake News Classification Techniques: Survey and Implementation Aspects
73 [124] The Impact of the COVID-19 “Infodemic” on Well-Being: A Cross-Sectional Study
74 [125] Medical and Health-Related Misinformation on Social Media: Bibliometric Study of the Scientific Literature
75 [126] Dynamics of social corrections to peers sharing COVID-19 misinformation on WhatsApp in Brazil
76 [127] A hierarchical network-oriented analysis of user participation in misinformation spread on WhatsApp
77 [128] Tweeting on COVID-19 pandemic in South Africa: LDA-based topic modelling approach
78 [129] Factors Influencing the Accessibility and Reliability of Health Information in the Face of the COVID-19 Outbreak—A Study in Rural China
79 [130] The Plebeian Algorithm: A Democratic Approach to Censorship and Moderation
80 [131] Tracking Private WhatsApp Discourse about COVID-19 in Singapore: Longitudinal Infodemiology Study
81 [132] The Impact of COVID-19 on Conspiracy Hypotheses and Risk Perception in Italy: Infodemiological Survey Study Using Google Trends
82 [133] What and Why? Towards Duo Explainable Fauxtography Detection Under Constrained Supervision
83 [134] Public perception of SARS-CoV-2 vaccinations on social media: Questionnaire and sentiment analysis
84 [135] Identifying Covid-19 misinformation tweets and learning their spatio-temporal topic dynamics using Nonnegative Coupled Matrix Tensor Factorization
85 [136] Cultural Evolution and Digital Media: Diffusion of Fake News About COVID-19 on Twitter
86 [137] Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy on social media: Building a public twitter data set of antivaccine content, vaccine misinformation, and conspiracies
87 [138] News media stories about cancer on Facebook: How does story framing influence response framing, tone and attributions of responsibility?
88 [139] Credibility of scientific information on social media: Variation by platform, genre and presence of formal credibility cues
89 [140] Health Misinformation on Social Media and its Impact on COVID-19 Vaccine Inoculation in Jordan
90 [141] Infodemia–an analysis of fake news in polish news portals and traditional media during the coronavirus pandemic
91 [142] Feasibility of utilizing social media to promote hpv self‐collected sampling among medically underserved women in a rural southern city in the united states (U.s.)
92 [143] A retrospective analysis of the covid-19 infodemic in Saudi Arabia
93 [144] Machine learning in detecting covid-19 misinformation on twitter
94 [145] The Response of Governments and Public Health Agencies to COVID-19 Pandemics on Social Media: A Multi-Country Analysis of Twitter Discourse
95 [146] Human Papillomavirus Vaccination and Social Media: Results in a Trial With Mothers of Daughters Aged 14–17
96 [147] Social media monitoring of the COVID-19 pandemic and influenza epidemic with adaptation for informal language in Arabic twitter data: Qualitative study
97 [148] An infodemiology and infoveillance study on covid-19: Analysis of twitter and google trends
98 [149] COVIDSenti: A Large-Scale Benchmark Twitter Data Set for COVID-19 Sentiment Analysis
99 [150] A survey of Big Data dimensions vs Social Networks analysis
100 [151] Plandemic Revisited: A Product of Planned Disinformation Amplifying the COVID-19 “infodemic”
101 [152] Marginalizing the Mainstream: How Social Media Privilege Political Information
102 [153] QATAR’S COMMUNICATION STRATEGY AND THE RESOLUTION OF THE DIPLOMATIC CONFLICT IN THE GULF
103 [154] Towards a critical understanding of social networks for the feminist movement: Twitter and the women’s strike
104 [155] YouTube as a source of information on gout: a quality analysis
105 [156] Social Media, Cognitive Reflection, and Conspiracy Beliefs
106 [157] Using machine learning to compare provaccine and antivaccine discourse among the public on social media: Algorithm development study
107 [158] A social bot in support of crisis communication: 10-years of @LastQuake experience on Twitter
108 [159] Determinants of individuals’ belief in fake news: A scoping review determinants of belief in fake news
109 [160] Lack of trust, conspiracy beliefs, and social media use predict COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy
110 [161] Health information seeking behaviors on social media during the covid-19 pandemic among american social networking site users: Survey study
111 [162] Semi-automatic generation of multilingual datasets for stance detection in Twitter
112 [163] Social media content of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis groups and pages on facebook: Cross-sectional analysis
113 [164] Collecting a large scale dataset for classifying fake news tweets usingweak supervision
114 [165] Youtube videos and informed decision-making about covid-19 vaccination: Successive sampling study
115 [166] The commonly utilized natural products during the COVID-19 pandemic in Saudi Arabia: A cross-sectional online survey
116 [167] A behavioural analysis of credulous Twitter users
117 [73] How do Canadian public health agencies respond to the COVID-19 emergency using social media: A protocol for a case study using content and sentiment analysis
118 [168] The negative role of social media during the COVID-19 outbreak
119 [169] Twitter’s Role in Combating the Magnetic Vaccine Conspiracy Theory: Social Network Analysis of Tweets
120 [58] COVID-19, a tale of two pandemics: Novel coronavirus and fake news messaging
121 [170] Concerns discussed on chinese and french social media during the COVID-19 lockdown:comparative infodemiology study based on topic modeling
122 [171] Social media and medical education in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic: Scoping review
123 [172] Rumor Detection Based on SAGNN: Simplified Aggregation Graph Neural Networks
124 [173] Detecting fake news on Facebook: The role of emotional intelligence
125 [174] Information disorders during the COVID-19 infodemic: The case of Italian Facebook
126 [175] Conspiracy vs science: A large-scale analysis of online discussion cascades
127 [176] Will the World Ever Be the Same After COVID-19? Two Lessons from the First Global Crisis of a Digital Age
128 [177] Using tweets to understand how COVID-19–Related health beliefs are affected in the age of social media: Twitter data analysis study
129 [178] General audience engagement with antismoking public health messages across multiple social media sites: Comparative analysis
130 [179] An analysis of YouTube videos as educational resources for dental practitioners to prevent the spread of COVID-19
131 [180] Detection of Fake News Text Classification on COVID-19 Using Deep Learning Approaches
132 [181] Visual analytics of twitter and social media dataflows: A casestudy of COVID-19 rumors
133 [182] Examining embedded apparatuses of AI in Facebook and TikTok
134 [183] Prevalence and perception among saudi arabian population about resharing of information on social media regarding natural remedies as protective measures against covid-19
135 [184] Level of acceptance of news stories on social media platforms among youth in Nigeria
136 [185] Disinformation, vaccines, and covid-19. Analysis of the infodemic and the digital conversation on twitter [Desinformación, vacunas y covid-19. Análisis de la infodemia y la conversación digital en twitter]
137 [186] Development and testing of a multi-lingual Natural Language Processing-based deep learning system in 10 languages for COVID-19 pandemic crisis: A multi-center study
138 [187] Youtube as a source of information on epidural steroid injection
139 [188] An exploratory study of social media users’ engagement with COVID-19 vaccine-related content
140 [189] Online influencers: Healthy food or fake news
141 [190] Sentimental Analysis on Health-Related Information with Improving Model Performance using Machine Learning
142 [191] Digital civic participation and misinformation during the 2020 taiwanese presidential election
143 [192] Challenging post-communication: Beyond focus on a ‘few bad apples’ to multi-level public communication reform
144 [193] Knowledge about COVID-19 in Brazil: Cross-sectional web-based study
145 [194] “Down the rabbit hole” of vaccine misinformation on youtube: Network exposure study
146 [195] Exploring Adversarial Attacks and Defences for Fake Twitter Account Detection
147 [196] Social Media Use by Young People Living in Conflict-Affected Regions of Myanmar
148 [197] Two-Path Deep Semisupervised Learning for Timely Fake News Detection
149 [198] Deep learning for misinformation detection on online social networks: a survey and new perspectives
150 [199] FauxWard: a graph neural network approach to fauxtography detection using social media comments
151 [200] Internet users engage more with phatic posts than with health misinformation on Facebook
152 [201] SENTIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF COVID-19 TWITTER DATA USING DEEP LEARNING AND MACHINE LEARNING MODELS [ANÁLISIS DE SENTIMIENTO DE LOS DATOS DE TWITTER DE COVID-19 UTILIZANDO MODELOS DE APRENDIZAJE PROFUNDO Y APRENDIZAJE MÁQUINA]
153 [202] Partisan public health: how does political ideology influence support for COVID-19 related misinformation?
154 [203] COVID-19 and the “Film Your Hospital” conspiracy theory: Social network analysis of Twitter data
155 [204] Fake news and aggregated credibility: Conceptualizing a co-creative medium for evaluation of sources online
156 [205] COVID-19 Information on YouTube: Analysis of Quality and Reliability of Videos in Eleven Widely Spoken Languages across Africa
157 [206] COVID-19: Retransmission of official communications in an emerging pandemic
158 [207] Insights from twitter conversations on lupus and reproductive health: Protocol for a content analysis
159 [208] Temporal and location variations, and link categories for the dissemination of COVID-19-related information on twitter during the SARS-CoV-2 outbreak in Europe: Infoveillance study
160 [209] Inflaming public debate: a methodology to determine origin and characteristics of hate speech about sexual and gender diversity on Twitter
161 [210] How to fight an infodemic: The four pillars of infodemic management
162 [211] Genesis of an emergency public drug information website by the French Society of Pharmacology and Therapeutics during the COVID-19 pandemic
163 [212] YouTube as a source of information on COVID-19: A pandemic of misinformation?
164 [213] The impact of social media on panic during the COVID-19 pandemic in iraqi kurdistan: Online questionnaire study
165 [214] COVID-19 and the 5G conspiracy theory: Social network analysis of twitter data
166 [215] From disinformation to fact-checking: How Ibero-American fact-checkers on Twitter combat fake news
167 [216] Tracking social media discourse about the COVID-19 pandemic: Development of a public coronavirus Twitter data set
168 [217] Mining physicians’ opinions on social media to obtain insights into COVID-19: Mixed methods analysis
169 [218] A new application of social impact in social media for overcoming fake news in health
170 [219] Islamophobic hate speech on social networks. An analysis of attitudes to Islamophobia on Twitter [El discurso de odio islamófobo en las redes sociales. Un análisis de las actitudes ante la islamofobia en Twitter]
171 [220] Information management in healthcare and environment: Towards an automatic system for fake news detection
172 [221] Vaccine-related advertising in the Facebook Ad Archive
173 [222] Ontology Meter for Twitter Fake Accounts Detection
174 [223] Social media and fake news in the post-truth era: The manipulation of politics in the election process
175 [224] An analysis of fake narratives on social media during 2019 Indonesian presidential election
176 [225] Unlink the link between COVID-19 and 5G Networks: an NLP and SNA based Approach
177 [226] Fake News Detection Using Machine Learning Ensemble Methods
178 [227] Social Network Analysis of COVID-19 Public Discourse on Twitter: Implications for Risk Communication
179 [228] Lies Kill, Facts Save: Detecting COVID-19 Misinformation in Twitter
180 [229] The visual vaccine debate on twitter: A social network analysis
181 [230] "Tell us what’s going on": Exploring the information needs of pregnant and postpartum women in Australia during the pandemic with ’Tweets’, ’Threads’, and women’s views
182 [231] Paying SPECIAL consideration to the digital sharing of information during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond
183 [232] Multiple social platforms reveal actionable signals for software vulnerability awareness: A study of GitHub, Twitter and Reddit
184 [233] Fake news analysis modeling using quote retweet
185 [234] Automatically appraising the credibility of vaccine-related web pages shared on social media: A twitter surveillance study
186 [235] Citizen journalism and public participation in the Era of New Media in Indonesia: From street to tweet
187 [236] Disinformation and vaccines on social networks: Behavior of hoaxes on Twitter [Desinformación y vacunas en redes: Comportamiento de los bulos en Twitter]
188 [237] Fiji’s coup culture: Rediscovering a voice at the ballot box
189 [238] Polarization and fake news: Early warning of potential misinformation targets
190 [239] Fake news and dental education
191 [240] A corpus of debunked and verified user-generated videos
192 [241] Comparison study between the UAE, the UK, and India in Dealing with whatsapp fake news
193 [242] Constitution, democracy, regulation of the internet and electoral fake news in the Brazilian elections [Constituição, democracia, regulação da internet e fake news nas eleições brasileiras]
194 [243] Recycling old strategies and devices: What remains, an art project addressing disinformation campaigns (Re)using strategies to delay industry regulation [What remains, un proyecto artístico que trata sobre las campañas de desinformación (Re)utilizando estrategias para retrasar la regulación industrial]
195 [244] Reading between the lines and the numbers: An analysis of the first NetzDG reports
196 [245] After the ‘APIcalypse’: social media platforms and their fight against critical scholarly research
197 [246] Health-Related Disaster Communication and Social Media: Mixed-Method Systematic Review
198 [247] Are internet videos useful sources of information during global public health emergencies? A case study of YouTube videos during the 2015–16 Zika virus pandemic
199 [248] Causal language and strength of inference in academic and media articles shared in social media (CLAIMS): A systematic review
200 [249] Detection and visualization of misleading content on Twitter
201 [250] Tweet, truth and fake news: A study of BJP’s official tweeter handle
202 [251] Social media, dietetic practice and misinformation: A triangulation research
203 [252] Examination of YouTube videos related to synthetic cannabinoids
204 [253] Practices and promises of Facebook for science outreach: Becoming a “Nerd of Trust”
205 [254] Rising tides or rising stars?: Dynamics of shared attention on twitter during media events
206 [255] Misleading health-related information promoted through video-based social media: Anorexia on youtube
207 [256] Quality of healthcare information on YouTube: psoriatic arthritis [Qualität von Gesundheitsinformationen auf YouTube: Psoriasisarthritis]
208 [257] YOUTUBEASASOURCE OFINFORMATIONABOUT UNPROVENDRUGSFOR COVID-19: the role of the mainstream media and recommendation algorithms in promoting misinformation [YOUTUBE COMO FUENTE DE INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MEDICAMENTOS NO PROBADOS PARA EL COVID-19: el papel de los principales medios de comunicación y los algoritmos de recomendación en la promoción de la desinformación] [YOUTUBE COMO FONTE DE INFORMAÇÃO SOBRE MEDICAMENTOS SEM EFICÁCIA COMPROVADA PARA COVID-19: o papel da imprensa tradicional e dos algoritmos de recomendação na promoção da desinformação]
209 [258] Utilising online eye-tracking to discern the impacts of cultural backgrounds on fake and real news decision-making
210 [259] Top 100 #PCOS influencers: Understanding who, why and how online content for PCOS is influenced
211 [260] Twitter Trends for Celiac Disease and the Gluten-Free Diet: Cross-sectional Descriptive Analysis
212 [261] Negative COVID-19 Vaccine Information on Twitter: Content Analysis
213 [262] Platform Effects on Public Health Communication:A Comparative and National Study of Message Design and Audience Engagement Across Twitter and Facebook
214 [263] The influence of fake news on face-trait learning
215 [264] COVID-Related Misinformation Migration to BitChute and Odysee
216 [265] Sending News Back Home: Misinformation Lost in Transnational Social Networks
217 [266] Public Opinion Manipulation on Social Media: Social Network Analysis of Twitter Bots during the COVID-19 Pandemic
218 [267] Organization and evolution of the UK far-right network on Telegram
219 [268] Predictive modeling for suspicious content identification on Twitter
220 [269] Detection and moderation of detrimental content on social media platforms: current status and future directions
221 [270] Cross-platform information spread during the January 6th capitol riots
222 [271] Combating multimodal fake news on social media: methods, datasets, and future perspective
223 [272] In.To. COVID-19 socio-epidemiological co-causality
224 [273] Cross-platform analysis of public responses to the 2019 Ridgecrest earthquake sequence on Twitter and Reddit
225 [274] Investigating the Impacts of YouTube’s Content Policies on Journalism and Political Discourse
226 [275] Fake or real news about COVID-19? Pretrained transformer model to detect potential misleading news
227 [276] A deep dive into COVID-19-related messages on WhatsApp in Pakistan
228 [277] It-which-must-not-be-named: COVID-19 misinformation, tactics to profit from it and to evade content moderation on YouTube
229 [278] Understanding the Social Mechanism of Cancer Misinformation Spread on YouTube and Lessons Learned: Infodemiological Study
230 [279] The three-step persuasion model on YouTube: A grounded theory study on persuasion in the protein supplements industry
231 [280] Examining the Twitter Discourse on Dementia During Alzheimer’s Awareness Month in Canada: Infodemiology Study
232 [281] Rapid Sharing of Islamophobic Hate on Facebook: The Case of the Tablighi Jamaat Controversy
233 [282] Social Media and the Influence of Fake News on Global Health Interventions: Implications for a Study on Dengue in Brazil
234 [283] Spanish Facebook Posts as an Indicator of COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in Texas
235 [284] Fine-tuned Sentiment Analysis of COVID-19 Vaccine-Related Social Media Data: Comparative Study
236 [285] Empowering Health Care Workers on Social Media to Bolster Trust in Science and Vaccination During the Pandemic: Making IMPACT Using a Place-Based Approach
237 [286] Exploring Motivations for COVID-19 Vaccination among Black Young Adults in 3 Southern US States: Cross-sectional Study
238 [287] Development of Principles for Health-Related Information on Social Media: Delphi Study
239 [288] The Influence of Fake News on Social Media: Analysis and Verification of Web Content during the COVID-19 Pandemic by Advanced Machine Learning Methods and Natural Language Processing
240 [289] Habermasian analysis of reports on Presidential tweets influencing politics in the USA
241 [290] A unified approach of detecting misleading images via tracing its instances on web and analyzing its past context for the verification of multimedia content
242 [291] “It’s true! I saw it on WhatsApp”: Social Media, Covid-19, and Political-Ideological Orientation in Brazil
243 [292] Use of digital media for family planning information by women and their social networks in Kenya: A qualitative study in peri-urban Nairobi
244 [293] Search Term Identification Methods for Computational Health Communication: Word Embedding and Network Approach for Health Content on YouTube
245 [294] Bots’ Activity on COVID-19 Pro and Anti-Vaccination Networks: Analysis of Spanish-Written Messages on Twitter
246 [295] Misinformation About COVID-19 Vaccines on Social Media: Rapid Review
247 [296] Fear, Stigma and Othering: The Impact of COVID-19 Rumours on Returnee Migrants and Muslim Populations of Nepal
248 [297] Tackling fake news in socially mediated public spheres: A comparison of Weibo and WeChat
249 [298] The Networked Context of COVID-19 Misinformation: Informational Homogeneity on YouTube at the Beginning of the Pandemic
250 [299] Twelve tips to make successful medical infographics
251 [300] TClustVID: A novel machine learning classification model to investigate topics and sentiment in COVID-19 tweets
252 [301] Cognitive and affective responses to political disinformation in Facebook
253 [302] Experience: Managing misinformation in social media-insights for policymakers from Twitter analytics
254 [303] Hepatitis E vaccine in China: Public health professional perspectives on vaccine promotion and strategies for control
255 [304] “Fake Elections”? Cyber Propaganda, Disinformation and the 2017 General Elections in Kenya
256 [305] ‘Fake News’ in urology: evaluating the accuracy of articles shared on social media in genitourinary malignancies
257 [306] “I will kill myself”–The series of posts in Facebook and unnoticed departure of a life
258 [307] Ethiopia’s Hate Speech Predicament: Seeking Antidotes Beyond a Legislative Response
259 [308] The Paradox of Participation Versus Misinformation: Social Media, Political Engagement, and the Spread of Misinformation
260 [309] ‘Techlash’, responsible innovation, and the self-regulatory organization
261 [310] YouTube videos as a source of misinformation on idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
262 [311] Dissemination of Misinformative and Biased Information about Prostate Cancer on YouTube
263 [312] Hyperacusis and social media trends
264 [313] Media education with the monetization of YouTube: The loss of truth as an exchange value [Educación mediática frente a la monetización en YouTube: la pérdida de la verdad como valor de cambio]
265 [314] All i Have Learned, i Have Learned from Google: Why Today’s Facial Rejuvenation Patients are Prone to Misinformation, and the Steps We can take to Contend with Unreliable Information
266 [315] Digital diplomacy: Emotion and identity in the public realm
267 [316] Drug information, misinformation, and disinformation on social media: a content analysis study
268 [317] Mining significant microblogs for misinformation identification: An attention-based approach
269 [318] The web and public confidence in MMR vaccination in Italy
270 [319] Using Twitter to communicate conservation science from a professional conference
271 [320] Communication in the face of a school crisis: Examining the volume and content of social media mentions during active shooter incidents
272 [321] Media and public reactions toward vaccination during the ’hepatitis B vaccine crisis’ in China
273 [322] #FluxFlow: Visual analysis of anomalous information spreading on social media
274 [323] Social media in health ‐ what are the safety concerns for health consumers?
275 [324] Internet and electronic resources for inflammatory bowel disease: A primer for providers and patients
276 [325] Fukushima, Facebook and Feeds: Informing the Public in a Digital Era
277 [326] A graph-theoretic embedding-based approach for rumor detection in twitter
278 [327] Investigating Facebook’s interventions against accounts that repeatedly share misinformation
279 [328] Can technological advancements help to alleviate COVID-19 pandemic? a review
280 [126] Dynamics of social corrections to peers sharing COVID-19 misinformation on WhatsApp in Brazil
281 [329] Antibiotics for acne vulgaris: using instagram to seek insight into the patient perspective
282 [330] Pre-emption strategies to block taxes on sugar-sweetened beverages: A framing analysis of Facebook advertising in support of Washington state initiative-1634
283 [331] COVID-19: fighting panic with information
284 [332] Going beyond fact-checking to fight health misinformation: A multi-level analysis of the Twitter response to health news stories