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The Reliability of Tweets as a Supplementary Method of Seasonal Influenza Surveillance

The Reliability of Tweets as a Supplementary Method of Seasonal Influenza Surveillance

It has been hypothesized that the routine use of informal electronic information, typically user-generated, can reduce the time needed to recognize an outbreak, prevent governments from suppressing outbreak information, and facilitate public health interventions [2].

Anoshé A Christina Aslam, Ming-Hsiang Tsou, Brian H Spitzberg, Li An, J Mark Gawron, Dipak K Gupta, K Michael Peddecord, Anna C Nagel, Christopher Allen, Jiue-An Yang, Suzanne Lindsay

J Med Internet Res 2014;16(11):e250

The Complex Relationship of Realspace Events and Messages in Cyberspace: Case Study of Influenza and Pertussis Using Tweets

The Complex Relationship of Realspace Events and Messages in Cyberspace: Case Study of Influenza and Pertussis Using Tweets

The authors concluded social media can play an important role in identifying clusters of foodborne illness faster than traditional methods. Many people with foodborne illness do not seek medical attention; however, they may be more likely to report symptoms online because of its ease and convenience [9].

Anna C Christina Nagel, Ming-Hsiang Tsou, Brian H Spitzberg, Li An, J Mark Gawron, Dipak K Gupta, Jiue-An Yang, Su Han, K Michael Peddecord, Suzanne Lindsay, Mark H Sawyer

J Med Internet Res 2013;15(10):e237