Twitter Research Synthesis for Health Promotion: A Bibliometric Analysis
,
Abstract
Background: This study enriched our understanding by systematically reviewing knowledge management twitter health (KMTH) articles extracted from Web of Science (WoS) using cartography analysis through VOSviewer–for the last 11 years.
Methods: A total of 798 KMTH articles were found from 2009 to 2019, analyzed based on the most co-occurrence keywords of KMTH articles.
Results: Three clusters emerged through cartography analysis; Cluster 1: Twitter as health education and health promotion platform; Cluster 2: Twitter as public health promotion platform and Cluster 3: Twitter as health sentiment platform through big data and machine learning.
Conclusion: This study opened new avenues for all health care providers to utilize Twitter as a KM platform to promote health care. This is the first bibliometric analysis of KMTH publications according to our best knowledge.
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3. Gilbert S (2016). Learning in a Twitter-based community of practice: an exploration of knowledge exchange as a motivation for participation in #hcsmca. Inf Commun Soc, 19(9, SI): 1214–32.
4. Xu WW, Chiu IH, Chen Y, et al (2015). Twitter hashtags for health: Applying network and content analyses to understand the health knowledge sharing in a Twitter-based community of practice. Qual Quant, 49(4): 1361–80.
5. Sugawara Y, Narimatsu H, Hozawa A, et al (2012). Cancer patients on Twitter: a novel patient community on social media. BMC Res Notes, 5(1): 699.
6. Choo EK, Ranney ML, Chan TM, et al (2015). Twitter as a tool for communication and knowledge exchange in academic medicine: A guide for skeptics and novices. Med Teach, 37(5): 411–16.
7. Hawn C (2009). Take Two Aspirin And Tweet Me In The Morning: How Twitter, Facebook, And Other Social Media Are Reshaping Health Care. Health Aff, 28(2): 361–68.
8. Chung AE, Skinner AC, Hasty SE, et al (2017). Tweeting to Health: A Novel mHealth Intervention Using Fitbits and Twitter to Foster Healthy Lifestyles. Clin Pediatr (Phila), 56(1): 26–32.
9. Laranjo L, Arguel A, Neves AL, et al (2015). The influence of social networking sites on health behavior change: a systematic review and meta-analysis. J Am Med Informatics Assoc, 22(1): 243–56.
10. Terry M (2009). Twittering Healthcare: Social Media and Medicine. Telemed e-Health, 15(6): 507–10.
11. Vance K, Howe W, Dellavalle RP (2009). Internet Sites as a Source of Public Health Information. Dermatol Clin, 27(2): 133–36.
12. Bahkali S, Almaiman A, Altassan N, et al (2015). Exploring the Role of Twitter in Promoting Women’s Health in the Arab World: Lessons Learned. In: Stud Health Technol Inform,213: 251–54.
13. Wang Y, Weber I, Mitra P (2016). Quantified Self Meets Social Media: Sharing of Weight Updates on Twitter. In: DH’16: Proceedings of the 2016 Digital Health Conference, 93–97.
14. Chen T, Dredze M (2018). Vaccine Images on Twitter: Analysis of What Images are Shared. J Med Internet Res, 20(4):1–18.
15. Mills DJ, Kohl SE (2016). Twitter for travel medicine providers. J Travel Med, 23(3); 1-6.
16. Wang W, Chen L, Thirunarayan K, et al (2012). Harnessing twitter “big data” for automatic emotion identification. In: Proceedings - 2012 ASE/IEEE International Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk and Trust, 587–92.
17. Lagos-ortiz K (2017). Technologies and Innovation. Springer International Publishing, 749: 63–76.
18. Okazaki S, Díaz-Martín AM, Rozano M, et al (2015). Using twitter to engage with customers: A data mining approach. Internet Res, 25(3): 416–34.
19. Chen X, Wang S, Tang Y, et al (2019). A bibliometric analysis of event detection in social media. Online Inf Rev, 43(1): 29–52.
20. Keramatfar A, Amirkhani H (2019). Bibliometrics of sentiment analysis literature. J Inf Sci, 45(1):3–15.
21. Noor S, Guo Y, Shah SHH, et al (2020). Bibliometric Analysis of Social Media as a Platform for Knowledge Management. Int J Knowl Manag,16(3); 33-51.
22. Muller AM, Maher CA, Vandelanotte C, et al (2018). Physical Activity, Sedentary Behavior, and Diet-Related eHealth and mHealth Research: Bibliometric Analysis. J Med Internet Res,20(4); 1-18.
23. Li F, Li M, Guan P, et al (2015). Mapping Publication Trends and Identifying Hot Spots of Research on Internet Health Information Seeking Behavior: A Quantitative and Co-Word Biclustering Analysis. J Med Internet Res, 17(3); e81.
24. Sinnenberg L, Buttenheim AM, Padrez K, et al (2017). Twitter as a Tool for Health Research: A Systematic Review. Am J Public Health, 107(1): E1–8.
25. Shah SHH, Lei S, Ali M, et al (2019). Prosumption: bibliometric analysis using HistCite and VOSviewer. Kybernetes, 49(3):1–24.
26. Shah SHH, Lei S, Noor S, et al (2020). Research Synthesis and New Directions of Prosumption: A bibliometric analysis. Int J Inf Manag Sci, 31(1):79–98.
27. Noor S, Guo Y, Shah SHH, et al (2020). Research Synthesis and Thematic Analysis of Twitter Through Bibliometric Analysis. Int J Semant Web Inf Syst, 16(3):88–109.
28. Fellnhofer K (2019). Toward a Taxonomy of Entrepreneurship Education Research Literature: A Bibliometric Mapping and Visualization. Educ Res Rev, 27:28–55.
29. Jimoh LF, Eshiemokhai E, Hambali ZS (2014). Bibliometric Analysis of International Journal of Research in Education , 2004 – 2012. Information and Knowledge Management, 4(12):42–49.
30. Vošner HB, Kokol P, Bobek S, et al (2016). A bibliometric retrospective of the Journal Computers in Human Behavior (1991–2015). Comput Human Behav, 65:46–58.
31. Coronado RA, Wurtzel WA, Simon CB, et al (2011). Content and Bibliometric Analysis of Articles Published in the Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. J Orthop Sport Phys Ther, 41(12): 920–31.
32. Ullah M, Butt IF, Haroon M (2008). The Journal of Ayub Medical College: A 10-year bibliometric study. Health Info Libr J, 25(2):116–24.
33. Moura LKB, de Mesquita RF, Mobin M, et al (2017). Uses of bibliometric techniques in public health research. Iran J Public Health, 46(10):1435–36.
34. Hole OP, Winther FO, Cederkvist HR, et al (2013). A bibliometric analysis of the clinical development of drugs in Norway for the year 2000. Health Info Libr J, 30(2):149–54.
35. Urquhart C, Dunn S (2013). A bibliometric approach demonstrates the impact of a social care data set on research and policy. Health Info Libr J, 30(4):294–302.
36. Moura LKB, Mobin M, Matos FTC, et al (2017). Bibliometric analysis on the risks of oral cancer for people living with HIV/AIDS. Iran J Public Health, 46(11):1583–85.
37. Ahmed A, Adam M, Ghafar NA, et al (2016). Impact of article page count and number of authors on citations in disability related fields: A systematic review article. Iran J Public Health, 45(9):1118–25.
38. Asghar I, Cang S, Yu H (2017). Assistive technology for people with dementia: an overview and bibliometric study. Health Info Libr J, 34(1):5–19.
39. Fetscherin M, Heinrich D (2015). Consumer brand relationships research: A bibliometric citation meta-analysis. J Bus Res, 68(2):380–90.
40. Gan C, Wang W. A (2014). Bibliometric Analysis of Social Media Research from the Perspective of Library and Information Science. In: Digital Services and Information Intelligence, 445: 23–32.
41. LaMonica HM, English A, Hickie IB, et al (2017). Examining Internet and eHealth Practices and Preferences: Survey Study of Australian Older Adults With Subjective Memory Complaints, Mild Cognitive Impairment, or Dementia. J Med Internet Res, 19(10); e358.
42. Pan X, Yan E, Cui M, et al (2018). Examining the usage, citation, and diffusion patterns of bibliometric mapping software: A comparative study of three tools. J Informetr, 12(2):481–93.
43. Samad-Soltani T, Rezaei-Hachesu P, Ghazisaeedi M (2017). Pervasive Decision Support Systems in Healthcare Using Intelligent Robots in Social Media. Iran J Public Health, 46(1 SE-Letter to the Editor).
44. Scanfeld D, Scanfeld V, Larson EL (2010). Dissemination of health information through social networks: Twitter and antibiotics. Am J Infect Control, 38(3):182–88.
45. Eysenbach G (2009). Infodemiology and Infoveillance: Framework for an Emerging Set of Public Health Informatics Methods to Analyze Search, Communication and Publication Behavior on the Internet. J Med Internet Res, 11(1); e11.
46. Benetoli A, Chen TF, Aslani P (2015). The use of social media in pharmacy practice and education. Res Soc Adm Pharm, 11(1):1–46.
47. Goldstein K, Briggs M, Oleynik V, et al (2013). Using Digital Media to Promote Kidney Disease Education. Adv Chronic Kidney Dis, 20(4):364–69.
48. Richardson J, Grose J, Nelmes P, et al (2016). Tweet if you want to be sustainable: a thematic analysis of a Twitter chat to discuss sustainability in nurse education. J Adv Nurs, 72(5):1086–96.
49. Price AM, Devis K, LeMoine G, et al (2018). First year nursing students use of social media within education: Results of a survey. Nurse Educ Today, 61:70–76.
50. Allem J-P, Escobedo P, Chu K-H, et al (2017). Campaigns and counter campaigns: reactions on Twitter to e-cigarette education. Tob Control, 26(2):226–29.
51. Strasburger VC, Brown SS (2014). Sex Education in the 21st Century Editorial Comment. Obstet Gynecol Surv, 69(11):663–64.
52. Park H, Reber BH, Chon M-G (2016). Tweeting as Health Communication: Health Organizations’ Use of Twitter for Health Promotion and Public Engagement. J Health Commun, 21(2):188–98.
53. Fisher J, Clayton M (2012). Who Gives a Tweet: Assessing Patients’ Interest in the Use of Social Media for Health Care. Worldviews Evidence-Based Nurs, 9(2):100–08.
54. Rolls K, Hansen M, Jackson D, et al (2016). How Health Care Professionals Use Social Media to Create Virtual Communities: An Integrative Review. J Med Internet Res, 18(6): e166.
55. Diddi P, Lundy LK (2017). Organizational Twitter Use: Content Analysis of Tweets during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. J Health Commun, 22(3):243–53.
56. Glowacki EM, Lazard AJ, Wilcox GB (2017). E-Cigarette Topics Shared by Medical Professionals: A Comparison of Tweets from the United States and United Kingdom. Cyberpsychology Behav Soc Netw, 20(2):133–37.
57. Bosley JC, Zhao NW, Hill S, et al (2013). Decoding twitter: Surveillance and trends for cardiac arrest and resuscitation communication. Resuscitation, 84(2):206–12.
58. Gruebner O, Lowe SR, Sykora M, et al (2017). A novel surveillance approach for disaster mental health. PLoS One, 12(7).
59. Su XY, Suominen H, Hanlen L (2011).Machine Intelligence for Health Information: Capturing Concepts and Trends in Social Media via Query Expansion. In: Health Informatics: The Transformative Power of Innovation p. 150–57.
60. Hansen ND, Molbak K, Cox IJ, et al (2018). Predicting Antimicrobial Drug Consumption using Web Search Data. In: DH `18: Proceedings of the 2018 International Conference on Digital Health, 133–42.
61. Allen C, Tsou M-H, Aslam A, et al (2016). Applying GIS and Machine Learning Methods to Twitter Data for Multiscale Surveillance of Influenza. PLoS One, 11(7).
62. Widener MJ, Li W (2014). Using geolocated Twitter data to monitor the prevalence of healthy and unhealthy food references across the US. Appl Geogr, 54(SI):189–97.
63. Murthy D, Gross A, Oliveira D (2011). Understanding Cancer-based Networks in Twitter using Social Network Analysis. In: Fifth IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing (ICSC 2011), 559–66.
64. Luna-Aveiga H, Medina-Moreira J, Lagos-Ortiz K, et al (2018). Sentiment Polarity Detection in Social Networks: An Approach for Asthma Disease Management. In: Advanced Computational Methods for Knowledge Engineering, (ICCSAMA 2017), 141–52.
2. Harris JK (2013). The Network of Web 2.0 Connections Among State Health Departments. J Public Heal Manag Pract, 19(3): E20–24.
3. Gilbert S (2016). Learning in a Twitter-based community of practice: an exploration of knowledge exchange as a motivation for participation in #hcsmca. Inf Commun Soc, 19(9, SI): 1214–32.
4. Xu WW, Chiu IH, Chen Y, et al (2015). Twitter hashtags for health: Applying network and content analyses to understand the health knowledge sharing in a Twitter-based community of practice. Qual Quant, 49(4): 1361–80.
5. Sugawara Y, Narimatsu H, Hozawa A, et al (2012). Cancer patients on Twitter: a novel patient community on social media. BMC Res Notes, 5(1): 699.
6. Choo EK, Ranney ML, Chan TM, et al (2015). Twitter as a tool for communication and knowledge exchange in academic medicine: A guide for skeptics and novices. Med Teach, 37(5): 411–16.
7. Hawn C (2009). Take Two Aspirin And Tweet Me In The Morning: How Twitter, Facebook, And Other Social Media Are Reshaping Health Care. Health Aff, 28(2): 361–68.
8. Chung AE, Skinner AC, Hasty SE, et al (2017). Tweeting to Health: A Novel mHealth Intervention Using Fitbits and Twitter to Foster Healthy Lifestyles. Clin Pediatr (Phila), 56(1): 26–32.
9. Laranjo L, Arguel A, Neves AL, et al (2015). The influence of social networking sites on health behavior change: a systematic review and meta-analysis. J Am Med Informatics Assoc, 22(1): 243–56.
10. Terry M (2009). Twittering Healthcare: Social Media and Medicine. Telemed e-Health, 15(6): 507–10.
11. Vance K, Howe W, Dellavalle RP (2009). Internet Sites as a Source of Public Health Information. Dermatol Clin, 27(2): 133–36.
12. Bahkali S, Almaiman A, Altassan N, et al (2015). Exploring the Role of Twitter in Promoting Women’s Health in the Arab World: Lessons Learned. In: Stud Health Technol Inform,213: 251–54.
13. Wang Y, Weber I, Mitra P (2016). Quantified Self Meets Social Media: Sharing of Weight Updates on Twitter. In: DH’16: Proceedings of the 2016 Digital Health Conference, 93–97.
14. Chen T, Dredze M (2018). Vaccine Images on Twitter: Analysis of What Images are Shared. J Med Internet Res, 20(4):1–18.
15. Mills DJ, Kohl SE (2016). Twitter for travel medicine providers. J Travel Med, 23(3); 1-6.
16. Wang W, Chen L, Thirunarayan K, et al (2012). Harnessing twitter “big data” for automatic emotion identification. In: Proceedings - 2012 ASE/IEEE International Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk and Trust, 587–92.
17. Lagos-ortiz K (2017). Technologies and Innovation. Springer International Publishing, 749: 63–76.
18. Okazaki S, Díaz-Martín AM, Rozano M, et al (2015). Using twitter to engage with customers: A data mining approach. Internet Res, 25(3): 416–34.
19. Chen X, Wang S, Tang Y, et al (2019). A bibliometric analysis of event detection in social media. Online Inf Rev, 43(1): 29–52.
20. Keramatfar A, Amirkhani H (2019). Bibliometrics of sentiment analysis literature. J Inf Sci, 45(1):3–15.
21. Noor S, Guo Y, Shah SHH, et al (2020). Bibliometric Analysis of Social Media as a Platform for Knowledge Management. Int J Knowl Manag,16(3); 33-51.
22. Muller AM, Maher CA, Vandelanotte C, et al (2018). Physical Activity, Sedentary Behavior, and Diet-Related eHealth and mHealth Research: Bibliometric Analysis. J Med Internet Res,20(4); 1-18.
23. Li F, Li M, Guan P, et al (2015). Mapping Publication Trends and Identifying Hot Spots of Research on Internet Health Information Seeking Behavior: A Quantitative and Co-Word Biclustering Analysis. J Med Internet Res, 17(3); e81.
24. Sinnenberg L, Buttenheim AM, Padrez K, et al (2017). Twitter as a Tool for Health Research: A Systematic Review. Am J Public Health, 107(1): E1–8.
25. Shah SHH, Lei S, Ali M, et al (2019). Prosumption: bibliometric analysis using HistCite and VOSviewer. Kybernetes, 49(3):1–24.
26. Shah SHH, Lei S, Noor S, et al (2020). Research Synthesis and New Directions of Prosumption: A bibliometric analysis. Int J Inf Manag Sci, 31(1):79–98.
27. Noor S, Guo Y, Shah SHH, et al (2020). Research Synthesis and Thematic Analysis of Twitter Through Bibliometric Analysis. Int J Semant Web Inf Syst, 16(3):88–109.
28. Fellnhofer K (2019). Toward a Taxonomy of Entrepreneurship Education Research Literature: A Bibliometric Mapping and Visualization. Educ Res Rev, 27:28–55.
29. Jimoh LF, Eshiemokhai E, Hambali ZS (2014). Bibliometric Analysis of International Journal of Research in Education , 2004 – 2012. Information and Knowledge Management, 4(12):42–49.
30. Vošner HB, Kokol P, Bobek S, et al (2016). A bibliometric retrospective of the Journal Computers in Human Behavior (1991–2015). Comput Human Behav, 65:46–58.
31. Coronado RA, Wurtzel WA, Simon CB, et al (2011). Content and Bibliometric Analysis of Articles Published in the Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. J Orthop Sport Phys Ther, 41(12): 920–31.
32. Ullah M, Butt IF, Haroon M (2008). The Journal of Ayub Medical College: A 10-year bibliometric study. Health Info Libr J, 25(2):116–24.
33. Moura LKB, de Mesquita RF, Mobin M, et al (2017). Uses of bibliometric techniques in public health research. Iran J Public Health, 46(10):1435–36.
34. Hole OP, Winther FO, Cederkvist HR, et al (2013). A bibliometric analysis of the clinical development of drugs in Norway for the year 2000. Health Info Libr J, 30(2):149–54.
35. Urquhart C, Dunn S (2013). A bibliometric approach demonstrates the impact of a social care data set on research and policy. Health Info Libr J, 30(4):294–302.
36. Moura LKB, Mobin M, Matos FTC, et al (2017). Bibliometric analysis on the risks of oral cancer for people living with HIV/AIDS. Iran J Public Health, 46(11):1583–85.
37. Ahmed A, Adam M, Ghafar NA, et al (2016). Impact of article page count and number of authors on citations in disability related fields: A systematic review article. Iran J Public Health, 45(9):1118–25.
38. Asghar I, Cang S, Yu H (2017). Assistive technology for people with dementia: an overview and bibliometric study. Health Info Libr J, 34(1):5–19.
39. Fetscherin M, Heinrich D (2015). Consumer brand relationships research: A bibliometric citation meta-analysis. J Bus Res, 68(2):380–90.
40. Gan C, Wang W. A (2014). Bibliometric Analysis of Social Media Research from the Perspective of Library and Information Science. In: Digital Services and Information Intelligence, 445: 23–32.
41. LaMonica HM, English A, Hickie IB, et al (2017). Examining Internet and eHealth Practices and Preferences: Survey Study of Australian Older Adults With Subjective Memory Complaints, Mild Cognitive Impairment, or Dementia. J Med Internet Res, 19(10); e358.
42. Pan X, Yan E, Cui M, et al (2018). Examining the usage, citation, and diffusion patterns of bibliometric mapping software: A comparative study of three tools. J Informetr, 12(2):481–93.
43. Samad-Soltani T, Rezaei-Hachesu P, Ghazisaeedi M (2017). Pervasive Decision Support Systems in Healthcare Using Intelligent Robots in Social Media. Iran J Public Health, 46(1 SE-Letter to the Editor).
44. Scanfeld D, Scanfeld V, Larson EL (2010). Dissemination of health information through social networks: Twitter and antibiotics. Am J Infect Control, 38(3):182–88.
45. Eysenbach G (2009). Infodemiology and Infoveillance: Framework for an Emerging Set of Public Health Informatics Methods to Analyze Search, Communication and Publication Behavior on the Internet. J Med Internet Res, 11(1); e11.
46. Benetoli A, Chen TF, Aslani P (2015). The use of social media in pharmacy practice and education. Res Soc Adm Pharm, 11(1):1–46.
47. Goldstein K, Briggs M, Oleynik V, et al (2013). Using Digital Media to Promote Kidney Disease Education. Adv Chronic Kidney Dis, 20(4):364–69.
48. Richardson J, Grose J, Nelmes P, et al (2016). Tweet if you want to be sustainable: a thematic analysis of a Twitter chat to discuss sustainability in nurse education. J Adv Nurs, 72(5):1086–96.
49. Price AM, Devis K, LeMoine G, et al (2018). First year nursing students use of social media within education: Results of a survey. Nurse Educ Today, 61:70–76.
50. Allem J-P, Escobedo P, Chu K-H, et al (2017). Campaigns and counter campaigns: reactions on Twitter to e-cigarette education. Tob Control, 26(2):226–29.
51. Strasburger VC, Brown SS (2014). Sex Education in the 21st Century Editorial Comment. Obstet Gynecol Surv, 69(11):663–64.
52. Park H, Reber BH, Chon M-G (2016). Tweeting as Health Communication: Health Organizations’ Use of Twitter for Health Promotion and Public Engagement. J Health Commun, 21(2):188–98.
53. Fisher J, Clayton M (2012). Who Gives a Tweet: Assessing Patients’ Interest in the Use of Social Media for Health Care. Worldviews Evidence-Based Nurs, 9(2):100–08.
54. Rolls K, Hansen M, Jackson D, et al (2016). How Health Care Professionals Use Social Media to Create Virtual Communities: An Integrative Review. J Med Internet Res, 18(6): e166.
55. Diddi P, Lundy LK (2017). Organizational Twitter Use: Content Analysis of Tweets during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. J Health Commun, 22(3):243–53.
56. Glowacki EM, Lazard AJ, Wilcox GB (2017). E-Cigarette Topics Shared by Medical Professionals: A Comparison of Tweets from the United States and United Kingdom. Cyberpsychology Behav Soc Netw, 20(2):133–37.
57. Bosley JC, Zhao NW, Hill S, et al (2013). Decoding twitter: Surveillance and trends for cardiac arrest and resuscitation communication. Resuscitation, 84(2):206–12.
58. Gruebner O, Lowe SR, Sykora M, et al (2017). A novel surveillance approach for disaster mental health. PLoS One, 12(7).
59. Su XY, Suominen H, Hanlen L (2011).Machine Intelligence for Health Information: Capturing Concepts and Trends in Social Media via Query Expansion. In: Health Informatics: The Transformative Power of Innovation p. 150–57.
60. Hansen ND, Molbak K, Cox IJ, et al (2018). Predicting Antimicrobial Drug Consumption using Web Search Data. In: DH `18: Proceedings of the 2018 International Conference on Digital Health, 133–42.
61. Allen C, Tsou M-H, Aslam A, et al (2016). Applying GIS and Machine Learning Methods to Twitter Data for Multiscale Surveillance of Influenza. PLoS One, 11(7).
62. Widener MJ, Li W (2014). Using geolocated Twitter data to monitor the prevalence of healthy and unhealthy food references across the US. Appl Geogr, 54(SI):189–97.
63. Murthy D, Gross A, Oliveira D (2011). Understanding Cancer-based Networks in Twitter using Social Network Analysis. In: Fifth IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing (ICSC 2011), 559–66.
64. Luna-Aveiga H, Medina-Moreira J, Lagos-Ortiz K, et al (2018). Sentiment Polarity Detection in Social Networks: An Approach for Asthma Disease Management. In: Advanced Computational Methods for Knowledge Engineering, (ICCSAMA 2017), 141–52.
| Files | ||
| Issue | Vol 50 No 11 (2021) | |
| Section | Original Article(s) | |
| DOI | https://doi.org/10.18502/ijph.v50i11.7584 | |
| Keywords | ||
| Twitter Bibliometric analysis Health promotion Knowledge management | ||
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How to Cite
1.
Shah SHH, Noor S, Saleem Butt A, Halepoto H. Twitter Research Synthesis for Health Promotion: A Bibliometric Analysis. Iran J Public Health. 2021;50(11):2283-2291.
