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3601“…After adjusting for confounders, having tertiary education (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) = 2.15; 95% Confidence Interval (CI): 1.15–4.04), living with partner (aOR = 1.72; 95% CI: 1.19–2.48), tobacco use (aOR = 1.87; 95% CI: 1.13–3.11); belonging to the middle class (aOR = 2.72; 95% CI: 1.30–5.67), richer (aOR = 3.00; 95% CI: 1.37–5.68), and richest (aOR = 4.14; 95% CI: 1.80–5.91) populations, having weekly television access (aOR = 1.75; 95% CI: 1.04–2.94) or internet access (aOR = 2.01; 95% CI: 1.35–3.00), living in a rural area (aOR = 1.87; 95% CI: 1.34–2.61); and being a Muslim (aOR = 2.30; 95% CI: 1.15–4.57) were associated with ever testing for HIV. …”
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3602por Rawtaer, Iris, Mahendran, Rathi, Kua, Ee Heok, Tan, Hwee Pink, Tan, Hwee Xian, Lee, Tih-Shih, Ng, Tze Pin“…Activities such as step count, time spent away from home, television use, sleep duration, and quality were tracked with passive infrared motion sensors, smart plugs, bed sensors, and a wearable activity band. …”
Publicado 2020
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3603por Kool, Rudolf Bertijn, Verkerk, Eva W, Winnemuller, Lieke JA, Wiersma, Tjerk, Westert, Gert P, Burgers, Jaco S, van Dulmen, Simone A“…Local and national media, such as websites and television, could be used to educate patients while guidelines could support professionals in reducing low-value care.…”
Publicado 2020
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3604por Parikh, Priyanka A, Shah, Binoy V, Phatak, Ajay G, Vadnerkar, Amruta C, Uttekar, Shraddha, Thacker, Naveen, Nimbalkar, Somashekhar M“…Various websites such as ICMR, WHO, CDC, etc., were a major source of information for the healthcare professional while the general public relied on television. Almost 98% of healthcare professionals and 97% of the general public, respectively, identified ‘Difficulty in breathing” as the main symptom. …”
Publicado 2020
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3605por Munsamy, Alvin J., Paruk, Husna, Gopichunder, Bronwyn, Luggya, Anela, Majola, Thembekile, Khulu, Sneliswa“…The experimental group (n = 42) was exposed to gaming using Samsung Gear VR(SM -R323) whilst the control group (n = 20) watched a television film projected on a two-dimensional screen at 1 m. …”
Publicado 2020
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3606por Narayana, Goruntla, Pradeepkumar, Bhupalam, Ramaiah, Jinka Dasaratha, Jayasree, Thummala, Yadav, Dasari Laluprasad, Kumar, Bonala Kranthi“…The main sources for COVID-19 information were television (74.5%) and social media (71.0%). Majority of the respondents shown a correct rate of knowledge (74.7%), perception (57.6%), and practices (88.1%) towards COVID-19. …”
Publicado 2020
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3607“…Besides, increased age, region, living in urban areas, being in rich quintile, increased frequency of watching television, and frequency of using internet were significantly associated with the odds of being overweight and obese among reproductive age group women in Ethiopia. …”
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3608por Guven, Deniz Can, Sahin, Taha Koray, Aktepe, Oktay Halit, Yildirim, Hasan Cagri, Aksoy, Sercan, Kilickap, Saadettin“…Most patients acquired their knowledge about COVID-19 from television (91.9%). Social media were the second most common source of knowledge (43.8%) with a predilection in younger patients, nonsmokers, targeted therapy- or immunotherapy-treated patients, and breast cancer patients (>65 vs. <65 years of age, p = 0.057; nonsmoker vs. ever-smoker, p = 0.036; targeted therapy and immunotherapy vs. chemotherapy, p = 0.004; breast cancer vs. other cancers, p = 0.019). …”
Publicado 2020
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3609por Armstrong, Gregory, Vijayakumar, Lakshmi, Cherian, Anish V., Krishnaswamy, Kannan“…MATERIALS AND METHODS: In 2017–18, semi-structured qualitative interviews with twenty-eight print media and television media professionals with experience reporting on suicide-related news were undertaken across north (New Delhi and Chandigarh) and south (Chennai) India. …”
Publicado 2020
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3610por Parsons Leigh, Jeanna, Fiest, Kirsten, Brundin-Mather, Rebecca, Plotnikoff, Kara, Soo, Andrea, Sypes, Emma E., Whalen-Browne, Liam, Ahmed, Sofia B., Burns, Karen E. A., Fox-Robichaud, Alison, Kupsch, Shelly, Longmore, Shelly, Murthy, Srinivas, Niven, Daniel J., Rochwerg, Bram, Stelfox, Henry T.“…Most respondents (88%) felt they had good to excellent knowledge of virus transmission, and predominantly accessed (74%) and trusted (60%) Canadian news television, newspapers/magazines, or non-government news websites for COVID-19 information. …”
Publicado 2020
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3611“…We searched for scientific English language papers which included original analysis on the representation or depiction of dementia in popular culture (i.e. in film and television, literature, news, social media and language). …”
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3612por Kumar, Raman“…As depicted on social media and television, the plight of migrants was disturbing and exposed modern Indian democracy's vulnerabilities. …”
Publicado 2020
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3613por Gautam, Prem, Bhatta, Dharma, Sharma, Eva, Rahman, Abir, Dawit, Rahel, Li, Wei, Ebrahimi Kalan, Mohammad, Gautam, Srijana Acharya, Li, Tan, Maziak, Wasim“…RESULTS: Channel-specific TAPS analyses show that indirect TAPS increases the odds of all the three outcomes; current cigarette use (OR=1.68, 95% CI=1.10-2.58), ever cigarette use (OR=1.81, 95% CI=1.23-2.65) and susceptibility to cigarette use (OR=1.65, 95% CI=1.25-2.19) after adjusting for the covariates. Television (TV) and movies exposure decreases the odds of susceptibility to cigarette use (OR=0.55, 95% CI=0.31-0.97). …”
Publicado 2020
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3614por Qiu, Ying, Xie, Yao Jie, Chen, Liping, Wang, Shao Ling, Yang, Hualu, Huang, Zhenzhen, Liu, Ping, Mo, Beirong“…Objective: This study aimed to evaluate the television (TV) viewing and computer and mobile phone usage duration in a community sample of Chinese adults and examine their associations with BMI and obesity. …”
Publicado 2021
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3615por Keokenchanh, Sengtavanh, Kounnavong, Sengchanh, Tokinobu, Akiko, Midorikawa, Kaoru, Ikeda, Wakaha, Morita, Akemi, Kitajima, Takumi, Sokejima, Shigeru“…Conversely, four factors were associated with anemia preventively, including being aged 25–34 years (aOR: 0.81, 95% CI: 0.74–0.90), postsecondary education (aOR: 0.76, 95% CI: 0.60–0.97), Hmong-Mien ethnicity (aOR: 0.48, 95% CI: 0.39–0.59), and watching television almost daily (aOR: 0.84, 95% CI: 0.75–0.95). …”
Publicado 2021
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3616por Thomas, Rae, Greenwood, Hannah, Michaleff, Zoe A, Abukmail, Eman, Hoffmann, Tammy C, McCaffery, Kirsten, Hardiman, Leah, Glasziou, Paul“…The most frequently reported sources of COVID-19 information were commercial television channels (56%), the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (43%) and the Australian Government COVID-19 information app (31%). …”
Publicado 2021
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3617“…Predominantl sources of information received about PA during pregnancy were television, the radio, and other media (70.2%). Most participants were aware of the benefits of PA during pregnancy —— reduction in infant weight (61.4%), lessening of moodiness (90.4), and decreased risk of gestational diabetes mellitus (92.9%), pregnancy-induced hypertension (92.5%), and complications at birth (97.8%), while common negative perceptions included musculoskeletal discomfort (82.7%), and back pain (85.7%). …”
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3618“…For them, the principal source of COVID-19 information was television and newspapers. IPs had reasonably good knowledge of typical COVID-19 symptoms and prevention, and at levels similar to doctors. …”
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3619por Okon, Ubong Akpan, Onche, Christiana, Ajisegiri, Simeon Whenayon, Katchy, Uche, Onyema, Peter, Uwazie, Charles, Anastasia, Isika, Abdullahi, Araga, Balogun, Muhammad Shakir“…Majority of the participants, 301 (98.7%) have heard about COVID-19 and the commonest source of information was via television/radio, 230 (76.4%). Most participants demonstrate a good knowledge of COVID-19 infection, 302 (99.0%) and positive risk perception of COVID-19, 303 (99.3%) but few demonstrated good adherences on COVID-19 prevention practices, 133 (43.6%). …”
Publicado 2021
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3620por Huynh, Giao, Nguyen, Tap Van, Nguyen, Dung Dang, Lam, Quang Minh, Pham, Tuan Nhat, Nguyen, Han Thi Ngoc“…RESULTS: A total of 425 eligible adults responded to the survey, whose mean age was 52.9±15.6 years; 67.8% of them were women, more than a half of them had high school education level or higher (57.4%) and received COVID-19 information mainly via television and social media accounted for 82.4% and 58.1%, respectively. …”
Publicado 2021
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