e-Health is becoming increasingly relevant in stroke awareness campaigns and clinical management. In our statement, we focus on a basic strategy to trace the global information flow generated on the internet about stroke, and how to better understand the interest surrounding stroke in the community as well as the effects of warning campaigns.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
World Health Organization. E-health definition. 2015. Available at www.who.int/ehealth/en (last accessed January8, 2019).
2.
EysenbachG. What is e-health?. J Med Internet Res, 2001; 3:e20.
3.
LavorgnaL, BrigoF, MocciaM, LeocaniL, LanzilloR, ClericoM, AbbadessaG, SchmiererK, SolaroC, ProsperiniL, TedeschiG, GiovannoniG, BonavitaS. e-Health and multiple sclerosis: An update. Mult Scler, 2018; 24:1657–1664.
4.
BernettiL, NuzzacoG, MusciaF, GamboniA, ZeddeM, EusebiP, ZampoliniM, CoreaF. Stroke networks and telemedicine: An Italian national survey. Neurol Int, 2018; 10:7599.
5.
EysenbachG. Infodemiology: The epidemiology of (mis)information. Am J Med, 2002; 113:763–765.
6.
Google. Google Trend application. 2005. Available at https://trends.google.it/trends/?geo=US (last accessed January1, 2019).
7.
LingR, JoonL. Disease monitoring and health campaign evaluation using google search activities for HIV and AIDS, stroke, colorectal cancer, and marijuana use in Canada: A retrospective observational study. JMIR Public Health Surveill, 2016; 2:e156.