Content and trend analysis of user-generated nicotine sickness tweets: A retrospective infoveillance study

Article Medicine, General & Internal

Retrospective review of nicotine exposures in California from 2012 to 2018 and analysis of the impacts of e-cigarette regulations

Gabrielle Driller et al.

Summary: The study found that despite previous suggestions, the Child Nicotine Poisoning Prevention Act did not significantly reduce e-cigarette exposures. Conversely, there was a 30% increase in California e-cigarette exposures following the 2017 Compliance Policy. Current regulations are insufficient to reduce nicotine toxicities due to e-cigarette use.

BMJ OPEN (2021)

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Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Characterizing Self-Reported Tobacco, Vaping, and Marijuana-Related Tweets Geolocated for California College Campuses

Raphael E. Cuomo et al.

Summary: A study focused on smoking-related tweets from California college campuses found that a significant portion discussed tobacco use, marijuana use, and vaping. The majority of tweets expressed positive sentiment towards smoking behaviors, with noticeable variability between different college campuses.

FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH (2021)

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Article Health Care Sciences & Services

Topics of Nicotine-Related Discussions on Twitter: Infoveillance Study

Jon-Patrick Allem et al.

Summary: The study found that prevalent topics on Twitter regarding nicotine included smoking, nicotine health risks, and cessation methods, while social bots spread unsubstantiated health claims. Health education efforts should correct this misinformation and direct the public towards evidence-based cessation methods.

JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH (2021)

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Article Public, Environmental & Occupational Health

Tweets About Acute Nicotine Toxicity Due to e-Liquid Exposure

Sarah Trigger et al.

Summary: This study analyzed ANTEE information on Twitter to investigate conditions associated with exposure to e-liquids. The research identified potential health effects and seeking assistance behaviors related to accidental exposures, while also noting the presence of hypothetical exposure scenarios and informational tweets in the non-exposure category. Tweets were found to be a useful data source for understanding e-liquid exposures.

TOBACCO REGULATORY SCIENCE (2021)

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Article Health Care Sciences & Services