The Relationships Between Social Media and Human Papillomavirus Awareness and Knowledge: Cross-sectional Study

Social Sciences

• cross-sectional study 80%
• cancer 73%
• social media 63%
• vaccination 27%
• oral cancer 14%
• regression 10%
• household income 8%
• health behavior 8%
• health information 8%
• health 7%
• literature 6%
• low income 6%
• logistics 6%
• public health 5%
• Internet 5%
• education 4%
• cause 4%
• lack 4%
• trend 3%

Medicine & Life Sciences

• Social Media 100%
• Cross-Sectional Studies 52%
• Papillomavirus Vaccines 15%
• Uterine Cervical Neoplasms 14%
• Penile Neoplasms 11%
• Anus Neoplasms 11%
• Vaccination 9%
• Mouth Neoplasms 8%
• Health 7%
• Demography 7%
• Income 6%
• Vaginal Neoplasms 6%
• Vulvar Neoplasms 5%
• Education 5%
• National Cancer Institute (U.S.) 4%
• Vulnerable Populations 4%
• Sexually Transmitted Diseases 3%
• Neoplasms 3%
• Internet 3%
• Data Analysis 3%
• Public Health 2%
• Regression Analysis 2%
• Logistic Models 2%
• Weights and Measures 2%