Allyson Flippo BS , Bhakti Dixit MS , Casey P. Schukow DO , Sean M. Hacking MB, BCH, BAO , Leo Song MD , Kimberly Fiock PhD, MS , Kathryn Golab MLS(ASCP)CMSHCM , Snehal Sonawane MD , David N. Alter MD, MPH, DABCC , Rodney E. Rohde PhD, SM(ASCP)CM, SVCM, MBCM, FACSc , Swikrity U. Baskota MD, FCAP , Aadil Ahmed MD , Nicole R. Jackson MD, MPH , Anna B. Owczarczyk MD, PhD, FASCP , Kyle S. Conway MD , Kamran M. Mirza MD, PhD
{"title":"病理学和检验医学中的社交媒体:系统回顾","authors":"Allyson Flippo BS , Bhakti Dixit MS , Casey P. Schukow DO , Sean M. Hacking MB, BCH, BAO , Leo Song MD , Kimberly Fiock PhD, MS , Kathryn Golab MLS(ASCP)CMSHCM , Snehal Sonawane MD , David N. Alter MD, MPH, DABCC , Rodney E. Rohde PhD, SM(ASCP)CM, SVCM, MBCM, FACSc , Swikrity U. Baskota MD, FCAP , Aadil Ahmed MD , Nicole R. Jackson MD, MPH , Anna B. Owczarczyk MD, PhD, FASCP , Kyle S. Conway MD , Kamran M. Mirza MD, PhD","doi":"10.1016/j.acpath.2024.100151","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><div>The use of social media platforms in pathology and medical laboratory science has increased in recent years, revolutionizing the way professionals in these fields interact, disseminate information, and collaborate. To gain an understanding of the current landscape regarding social media use in pathology and medical laboratory science, a novel systematic review was conducted. A search of PubMed, Medline, Embase, and Scopus was performed to identify articles evaluating social media use within pathology and medical laboratory science. Articles published in English within the previous 10 years were searched on December 22, 2022. Inclusion criteria were articles containing information regarding social media utility in pathology or laboratory medicine and related articles that mentioned specific hashtags for pathology. The review process involved analyzing the social media platforms referenced, hashtags mentioned, and the presence of international authors as key endpoints of interest. 802 publications were identified; 54 studies met inclusion criteria. Subspecialties represented were considered, but none were found to be statistically significant. X/Twitter (n = 42) was the most discussed social media platform. The top hashtags discussed were #pathJC (5.1%), #dermpathJC (4.2%), #USCAP2016 (3.4%), and #PathBoards (3.4%). Analysis of these articles provides insights into current trends, including the social media platforms referenced, hashtags used, and involvement of international authors. This review will contribute to a deeper understanding of the role and impact of social media in these fields, highlighting opportunities and challenges for future research and practice in pathology and lab medicine.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":44927,"journal":{"name":"Academic Pathology","volume":"11 4","pages":"Article 100151"},"PeriodicalIF":1.2000,"publicationDate":"2024-10-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Social media in pathology and laboratory medicine: A systematic review\",\"authors\":\"Allyson Flippo BS , Bhakti Dixit MS , Casey P. Schukow DO , Sean M. Hacking MB, BCH, BAO , Leo Song MD , Kimberly Fiock PhD, MS , Kathryn Golab MLS(ASCP)CMSHCM , Snehal Sonawane MD , David N. Alter MD, MPH, DABCC , Rodney E. Rohde PhD, SM(ASCP)CM, SVCM, MBCM, FACSc , Swikrity U. Baskota MD, FCAP , Aadil Ahmed MD , Nicole R. Jackson MD, MPH , Anna B. Owczarczyk MD, PhD, FASCP , Kyle S. Conway MD , Kamran M. Mirza MD, PhD\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.acpath.2024.100151\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><div>The use of social media platforms in pathology and medical laboratory science has increased in recent years, revolutionizing the way professionals in these fields interact, disseminate information, and collaborate. To gain an understanding of the current landscape regarding social media use in pathology and medical laboratory science, a novel systematic review was conducted. A search of PubMed, Medline, Embase, and Scopus was performed to identify articles evaluating social media use within pathology and medical laboratory science. Articles published in English within the previous 10 years were searched on December 22, 2022. Inclusion criteria were articles containing information regarding social media utility in pathology or laboratory medicine and related articles that mentioned specific hashtags for pathology. The review process involved analyzing the social media platforms referenced, hashtags mentioned, and the presence of international authors as key endpoints of interest. 802 publications were identified; 54 studies met inclusion criteria. Subspecialties represented were considered, but none were found to be statistically significant. X/Twitter (n = 42) was the most discussed social media platform. The top hashtags discussed were #pathJC (5.1%), #dermpathJC (4.2%), #USCAP2016 (3.4%), and #PathBoards (3.4%). Analysis of these articles provides insights into current trends, including the social media platforms referenced, hashtags used, and involvement of international authors. 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Social media in pathology and laboratory medicine: A systematic review
The use of social media platforms in pathology and medical laboratory science has increased in recent years, revolutionizing the way professionals in these fields interact, disseminate information, and collaborate. To gain an understanding of the current landscape regarding social media use in pathology and medical laboratory science, a novel systematic review was conducted. A search of PubMed, Medline, Embase, and Scopus was performed to identify articles evaluating social media use within pathology and medical laboratory science. Articles published in English within the previous 10 years were searched on December 22, 2022. Inclusion criteria were articles containing information regarding social media utility in pathology or laboratory medicine and related articles that mentioned specific hashtags for pathology. The review process involved analyzing the social media platforms referenced, hashtags mentioned, and the presence of international authors as key endpoints of interest. 802 publications were identified; 54 studies met inclusion criteria. Subspecialties represented were considered, but none were found to be statistically significant. X/Twitter (n = 42) was the most discussed social media platform. The top hashtags discussed were #pathJC (5.1%), #dermpathJC (4.2%), #USCAP2016 (3.4%), and #PathBoards (3.4%). Analysis of these articles provides insights into current trends, including the social media platforms referenced, hashtags used, and involvement of international authors. This review will contribute to a deeper understanding of the role and impact of social media in these fields, highlighting opportunities and challenges for future research and practice in pathology and lab medicine.
期刊介绍:
Academic Pathology is an open access journal sponsored by the Association of Pathology Chairs, established to give voice to the innovations in leadership and management of academic departments of Pathology. These innovations may have impact across the breadth of pathology and laboratory medicine practice. Academic Pathology addresses methods for improving patient care (clinical informatics, genomic testing and data management, lab automation, electronic health record integration, and annotate biorepositories); best practices in inter-professional clinical partnerships; innovative pedagogical approaches to medical education and educational program evaluation in pathology; models for training academic pathologists and advancing academic career development; administrative and organizational models supporting the discipline; and leadership development in academic medical centers, health systems, and other relevant venues. Intended authorship and audiences for Academic Pathology are international and reach beyond academic pathology itself, including but not limited to healthcare providers, educators, researchers, and policy-makers.