Is There a Weekly Pattern for Health Searches on Wikipedia and Is the Pattern Unique to Health Topics?

Journals

1. Marco-Ruiz L, Wynn R, Oyeyemi S, Budrionis A, Yigzaw K, Bellika J. Impact of Illness on Electronic Health Use (The Seventh Tromsø Study - Part 2): Population-Based Questionnaire Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2020;22(3):e13116 View
2. Joorabchi A, Doherty C, Dawson J. ‘WP2Cochrane’, a tool linking Wikipedia to the Cochrane Library: Results of a bibliometric analysis evaluating article quality and importance. Health Informatics Journal 2020;26(3):1881 View
3. Reinberg A, Dejardin L, Smolensky M, Touitou Y. Seven-day human biological rhythms: An expedition in search of their origin, synchronization, functional advantage, adaptive value and clinical relevance. Chronobiology International 2017;34(2):162 View
4. Gonzalez-Nahm S, Ames M, Benjamin-Neelon S. Formative evaluation of a portion control and calorie reduction campaign: Insights from focus groups with target audience. Preventive Medicine Reports 2021;24:101614 View
5. Ciechanowski K, Banasik-Jemielniak N, Jemielniak D. What’s hot and what's not in lay psychology: Wikipedia’s most-viewed articles. Current Psychology 2024;43(16):14761 View
6. Ciechanowski K, Jemielniak D, Silczuk A. Public interests in mental health topics in COVID-19: evidence from Wikipedia searches. Advances in Mental Health 2023:1 View
7. Huang N, Wang L, Hong Y, Lin L, Guo X, Chen G. When the Clock Strikes: A Multimethod Investigation of On-the-Hour Effects in Online Learning. Information Systems Research 2024;35(2):766 View

Books/Policy Documents

1. Gabarron E, Bradway M, Årsand E. Diabetes Digital Health. View