Published on in Vol 25 (2023)
Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are
available at
https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/46309, first published
.
Social Media Use and Its Concurrent and Subsequent Relation to a Biological Marker of Inflammation: Short-Term Longitudinal Study
Social Media Use and Its Concurrent and Subsequent Relation to a Biological Marker of Inflammation: Short-Term Longitudinal Study
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- Green M, Lee D, Raffloer G. Social Media, Artificial Intelligence, and Digital Well‐Being: Research Contributions and Policy Challenges. Social and Personality Psychology Compass 2025;19(11) View
- Lee D, Jiang T, Way B. Inflammation is associated with greater social media use over face-to-face interaction, especially among individuals high in introversion or neuroticism. Scientific Reports 2026;16(1) View
- Golec M, Wieczorek T, Tomaszewski M, Kogut K, Suchcicka J, Dmowski C, Banski P, Mycka H, Janas J, Bogucka J, Dachnij D, Kolomanska A, Rosinska I, Wieczorek J, Matczyszyn K, Barteit S. From screen time to cyberdiseases: a systematic scoping review of health outcomes from digital technology exposure, 2019–2024. npj Digital Public Health 2026;1(1) View