“Obesity is the New Major Cause of Cancer”: Connections Between Obesity and Cancer on Facebook and Twitter

[1]  L. Rodríguez-Villamizar.  Inferencia causal en epidemiología , 2017 .

[2]  K. Ness,et al.  Predictors of future health‐related quality of life in survivors of adolescent cancer , 2014, Pediatric blood & cancer.

[3]  A. McTiernan,et al.  Body mass index and survival in women with breast cancer—systematic literature review and meta-analysis of 82 follow-up studies , 2014, Annals of oncology : official journal of the European Society for Medical Oncology.

[4]  Wen-Ying Sylvia Chou,et al.  Obesity in social media: a mixed methods analysis , 2014, Translational behavioral medicine.

[5]  Aysha Mendes da Mata.  Social media and the changing face of cancer. , 2014, British journal of nursing.

[6]  Christopher E. Clarke,et al.  Public Views About Health Causation, Attributions of Responsibility, and Inequality , 2013, Journal of health communication.

[7]  John A Updegraff,et al.  Using the Internet to Help With Diet, Weight, and Physical Activity: Results From the Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) , 2013, Journal of medical Internet research.

[8]  S. Fosså,et al.  Cancer survivorship research in Europe and the United States: Where have we been, where are we going, and what can we learn from each other? , 2013, Cancer.

[9]  A. Holton,et al.  Twitter as a source of vaccination information: content drivers and what they are saying. , 2013, American journal of infection control.

[10]  Damon Centola.  Social Media and the Science of Health Behavior , 2013, Circulation.

[11]  Sameer M. Siddiqi,et al.  Trends in research on energy balance supported by the National Cancer Institute. , 2013, American journal of preventive medicine.

[12]  P. Porter,et al.  Body mass index, tumor characteristics, and prognosis following diagnosis of early-stage breast cancer in a mammographically screened population , 2012, Cancer Causes & Control.

[13]  G. Connolly,et al.  Youth access, creation, and content of smokeless tobacco ("dip") videos in social media. , 2012, The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine.

[14]  S. Hofmann,et al.  Why Do People Use Facebook? , 2012, Personality and individual differences.

[15]  M. Parascandola.  Causes, risks, and probabilities: probabilistic concepts of causation in chronic disease epidemiology. , 2011, Preventive medicine.

[16]  Yin Cao,et al.  Body Mass Index, Prostate Cancer–Specific Mortality, and Biochemical Recurrence: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis , 2011, Cancer Prevention Research.

[17]  M. Hussin,et al.  Fat stigmatization on YouTube: a content analysis. , 2011, Body image.

[18]  Chelsea A. Heuer,et al.  Obesity stigma: important considerations for public health. , 2010, American journal of public health.

[19]  Catharine Wang,et al.  Causal beliefs about obesity and associated health behaviors: results from a population-based survey , 2010, The international journal of behavioral nutrition and physical activity.

[20]  J. Godoy,et al.  Contents of lay illness models dimensions for physical and mental diseases and implications for health professionals. , 2007, Patient education and counseling.

[21]  John W. Creswell,et al.  Designing and Conducting Mixed Methods Research , 2006 .

[22]  S. Greenland,et al.  Causation and causal inference in epidemiology. , 2005, American journal of public health.

[23]  R. Baumgartner,et al.  Changes in body fat and weight after a breast cancer diagnosis: influence of demographic, prognostic, and lifestyle factors. , 2005, Journal of clinical oncology : official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

[24]  C. Brodsky.  The Discovery of Grounded Theory: Strategies for Qualitative Research , 1968 .

[25]  A. Strauss,et al.  The discovery of grounded theory: strategies for qualitative research aldine de gruyter , 1968 .