வேட்டைக்காரன் புற்றுநோய் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Credit: Huntsman Cancer Institute A new study published online today in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute reports that one third of the most popular cancer treatment articles on social media contain misinformation. Further, the vast majority of that misinformation has the potential to harm cancer patients by supporting approaches that could negatively impact the quality of their treatment and chances for survival. The study also showed that articles containing misinformation garner more attention and engagement than articles with evidence-based information. The internet is a major source for health information, and misinformation is growing among many types of health conditions. This is an urgent challenge because it can result in patients making decisions detrimental to their survival or outcomes.

United statesLaura schererAngela fagerlinHuntsman cancer foundationHuntsman cancer institute learning centerUniversity of colorado school medicineHuntsman cancer instituteUniversity of utahNational institutes of health cancer instituteJournal of the national cancer instituteNational cancer instituteJonathan twardColorado schoolNational institutesHuntsman cancerCancer learning center