A Semantic Web Health Recommender System: Enriching YouTube Health Videos
|
If you are the presenter of this abstract (or if you cite this abstract in a talk or on a poster), please show the QR code in your slide or poster (QR code contains this URL). |
Abstract
Background: Social media have large volume of accurate and trustworthy health content available over Internet, giving precise health information can be difficult. Flooding health information is mixing with misleading recommendations. We believe that community wisdom obtain accurate and precise health information.
Objectives: To retrieve precise recommendation in correspondance with trusted video contents.
Methods: We designed a method that estimates the precise of recommended links with trustworthiness health videos. In two different experiments (Diabetes and Blood Pressure), four clinicians evaluated recommender links from 23 health videos (6 of Diabetes recollected from diavideos portal (http://ehealth.norut.no/diavideos/) with more than 3 recommended results and 17 of Blood Pressure from HT most popular videos with more than 3 recommended results), they provided 114 ratings.
Results: Our method may be used for an precise recommender links in relation with video content, Overall, inter-rater reliability gave a substantial agreement (0.65 Kappa Cohen) with Blood Pressure precision@3 = 0.91 and (0.69 Kappa Cohen) with Diabetes precision@3 = 0.67. However, the method need to increase the number of recommender links in some videos (only 1 o 2 recommender links).
Conclusions: The method showed promising results (specially in Blood Pressure).The main difference between HT and DM is the number of recommended videos from the HealthTrust algorithm. Our research indicates that the use of semantic web for recomender links may be precise with trusted video contents.
Objectives: To retrieve precise recommendation in correspondance with trusted video contents.
Methods: We designed a method that estimates the precise of recommended links with trustworthiness health videos. In two different experiments (Diabetes and Blood Pressure), four clinicians evaluated recommender links from 23 health videos (6 of Diabetes recollected from diavideos portal (http://ehealth.norut.no/diavideos/) with more than 3 recommended results and 17 of Blood Pressure from HT most popular videos with more than 3 recommended results), they provided 114 ratings.
Results: Our method may be used for an precise recommender links in relation with video content, Overall, inter-rater reliability gave a substantial agreement (0.65 Kappa Cohen) with Blood Pressure precision@3 = 0.91 and (0.69 Kappa Cohen) with Diabetes precision@3 = 0.67. However, the method need to increase the number of recommender links in some videos (only 1 o 2 recommender links).
Conclusions: The method showed promising results (specially in Blood Pressure).The main difference between HT and DM is the number of recommended videos from the HealthTrust algorithm. Our research indicates that the use of semantic web for recomender links may be precise with trusted video contents.
Medicine 2.0® is happy to support and promote other conferences and workshops in this area. Contact us to produce, disseminate and promote your conference or workshop under this label and in this event series. In addition, we are always looking for hosts of future World Congresses. Medicine 2.0® is a registered trademark of JMIR Publications Inc., the leading academic ehealth publisher.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.