Effect of allopurinol drug use on GFR and proteinuria in patients with renal transplant recipients (ADOPTR study)

BackgroundChronic kidney diseases (CKD) is a severe public health problem. This study aimed to explore the field of inflammation-related research in CKD from a bibliometric perspective.MethodsRelevant literature published between 2004 and 2023 were searched from the Web of Science database. The bibliometric analysis were performed to summarize countries, institutions, authors, journals and keywords using VOSviewer and CiteSpace.ResultsA total of 9,287 publications on CKD and inflammation were included. Publications were mainly from the United States, China, Italy, Germany, and Japan. The findings revealed that the United States had the highest number of publications in this field, followed by China. There is strong collaboration between the two countries. The most productive institutions included the University of California system and the US Department of Veterans Affairs. Research hotspots primarily focused on inflammation mechanisms, biomarkers, and interventions.ConclusionThis study revealed the basic knowledge structure and provided a comprehensive insight into the research field of CKD and inflammation through bibliometric methods. Future studies should focus on early diagnosis, prevention, and treatment strategies of CKD, and explore more inflammation associated biomarkers and therapeutic targets for CKD.

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Effect of allopurinol drug use on GFR and proteinuria in patients with renal transplant recipients (ADOPTR study)

Cited by 3 publications

References 23 publications

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Is allopurinol administration really effective in renal transplant patients?

Chronic kidney diseases and inflammation research: a bibliometric analysis

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