Arie Blitz
University of Cincinnati
8 Papers
118 Citations
Arie Blitz is an academic researcher from University of Cincinnati. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications.
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Papers
Does Tweeting Improve Citations? One-Year Results From the TSSMN Prospective Randomized Trial.
Jessica G.Y. Luc,Michael A. Archer,Rakesh C. Arora,Edward M. Bender,Arie Blitz,David T. Cooke,Tamara Ni Hlci,Biniam Kidane,Maral Ouzounian,Thomas K. Varghese,Mara B. Antonoff +10 more
TL;DR: One-year follow-up of this TSSMN prospective randomized trial importantly demonstrates that tweeting results in significantly more article citations over time, highlighting the durable scholarly impact of social media activity.
207
Pump thrombosis-A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.
TL;DR: The historical context of PT and the clinical data are described, the etiologic factors are elucidated, preventive strategies are explored, diagnostic modalities are reviewed, and management principles are defined.
Social Media Improves Cardiothoracic Surgery Literature Dissemination: Results of a Randomized Trial
Jessica G.Y. Luc,Michael A. Archer,Rakesh C. Arora,Edward M. Bender,Arie Blitz,David T. Cooke,Tamara Ni Hlci,Biniam Kidane,Maral Ouzounian,Thomas K. Varghese,Mara B. Antonoff +10 more
TL;DR: Social media highlights of scholarly literature via TSSMN Twitter activity improves article Altmetric scores, Mendeley reads, and Twitter analytics, with dissemination to a greater audience.
66
The Thoracic Surgery Social Media Network: Early experience and lessons learned
Jessica G.Y. Luc,Maral Ouzounian,Edward M. Bender,Arie Blitz,Nikki Stamp,Thomas K. Varghese,David T. Cooke,Mara B. Antonoff +7 more
TL;DR: TSSMN further enhances the ability for the journals to connect with their readership and the cardiothoracic community, and is demonstrated to correlate social media attention with article reads, article-level metrics, citations, and journal impact factor.
18
Harvesting the radial artery.
TL;DR: The radial artery has emerged as an important arterial graft for coronary bypass surgery and adherence to a "no-touch" technique will optimize the patency and durability of the RA conduit.