Evaluating Patient Experiences in Dry Eye Disease Through Social Media Listening Research

scientific article published on 03 June 2019

Evaluating Patient Experiences in Dry Eye Disease Through Social Media Listening Research is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S40123-019-0188-4
P932PMC publication ID6692792
P698PubMed publication ID31161531

P50authorNigel CookQ68610469
P2093author name stringRaju Gautam
Anmol Mullins
Clementine Prince
Jyothi Kommineni
Nishith Tyagi
Sharath Medi
P2860cites workA catalog of biases in questionnairesQ25255760
Economic and Humanistic Burden of Dry Eye Disease in Europe, North America, and Asia: A Systematic Literature ReviewQ26770830
The pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment of dry eye diseaseQ28083825
Social network sites as a mode to collect health data: a systematic reviewQ30837802
Using Social Media to Characterize Public Sentiment Toward Medical Interventions Commonly Used for Cancer Screening: An Observational StudyQ33823002
What Are People Tweeting About Zika? An Exploratory Study Concerning Its Symptoms, Treatment, Transmission, and Prevention.Q33867467
The economic burden of dry eye disease in the United States: a decision tree analysisQ34147677
Dry Eye Disease: Impact on Quality of Life and VisionQ34346990
Patients' and health professionals' use of social media in health care: motives, barriers and expectationsQ34360773
Patient reported differences in dry eye disease between men and women: impact, management, and patient satisfactionQ35010238
Acceptability of financial incentives for breastfeeding: thematic analysis of readers' comments to UK online news reportsQ35633782
Impact of dry eye syndrome on vision-related quality of lifeQ35741609
Patterns of Treatment Switching in Multiple Sclerosis Therapies in US Patients Active on Social Media: Application of Social Media Content Analysis to Health Outcomes ResearchQ36826621
Concordance between patient and clinician assessment of dry eye severity and treatment response in TaiwanQ38414781
Prevalence of Diagnosed Dry Eye Disease in the United States Among Adults Aged 18 Years and OlderQ38680274
Patient Understanding of the Risks and Benefits of Biologic Therapies in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Insights from a Large-scale Analysis of Social Media PlatformsQ38836668
Understanding Symptoms and Quality of Life in Patients With Dry Eye SyndromeQ38844208
Patients' perception of DED and its relation with time to diagnosis and quality of life: an international and multilingual surveyQ39162328
Impact of Dry Eye Disease on Work Productivity, and Patients' Satisfaction With Over-the-Counter Dry Eye TreatmentsQ39171599
Patients' Perspectives on Their Dry Eye DiseaseQ39617479
Comparison on the vision-related quality of life between outpatients and general population with dry eye syndromeQ44742861
TFOS DEWS II Report Executive Summary.Q46919939
Emotion in obesity discourse: understanding public attitudes towards regulations for obesity preventionQ47620844
Leveraging Social Media to Explore Black Women's Perspectives on HIV Pre-exposure ProphylaxisQ47781774
Social Media and Total Joint Arthroplasty: An Analysis of Patient Utilization on Instagram.Q47891413
News and social media: windows into community perspectives on disinvestment.Q51473595
The agreement between self-assessment and clinician assessment of dry eye severity.Q51840900
Utility assessment among patients with dry eye disease.Q53379868
P433issue3
P921main subjecteye diseaseQ3041498
social networking serviceQ3220391
social mediaQ202833
P304page(s)407-420
P577publication date2019-06-03
P1433published inOphthalmology and therapyQ26842188
P1476titleEvaluating Patient Experiences in Dry Eye Disease Through Social Media Listening Research
P478volume8

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q92465237Comparing the needs and preferences of patients with moderate and severe dry eye symptoms across four countries
Q92465209Defining the needs and preferences of patients with dry eye disease

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