Emerging trends in gene and bipolar disorder research: a bibliometric analysis and network visualisation

Zakaria, Wan Nur Amalina; Wijaya, Adi; Al-Rahbi, Badriya; Ahmad, Asma Hayati; Zakaria, Rahimah; Othman, Zahiruddin

doi:10.1097/ypg.0000000000000338

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 55 publications

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“…Nonetheless, our reason behind the selection of the Scopus database was due to the notion that it has been proven to comprise a larger and more diverse coverage of the scientific literature, and from a wider range of disciplines, including international and non‐English language publications, and more comprehensive citation data (Anker et al., 2019; Pranckutė, 2021). Indeed, for the same reason most bibliometric reports and analysis in medicine and dentistry are also based on the Scopus database (Alam et al., 2023; Li et al., 2023; Nichols et al., 2023; Zakaria et al., 2023). In addition, we did our best to reduce potential biases which have traditionally been associated with the nature of bibliometric studies (Patel et al., 2013), by blinding examiners and encoding the names, affiliations, journals, and countries of the bibliographic data.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Five decades of research on immediate implant therapy: A modern bibliometric network analysis via Altmetric and level of evidence mapping

Sabri,

Manouchehri,

Tavelli

et al. 2024

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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AimTo conduct a bibliometric network analysis to explore the research landscape of immediate implant placement (IIP) and provide insights into its trends and contributors.Materials and MethodsThe Scopus database was utilized as the bibliographic source, and a search strategy was implemented to identify relevant research articles. Various bibliometric parameters were extracted, including publication year, journal, authors, citations, and funding. The analysis involved examining authorship patterns, international collaborations, level of evidence, Altmetric data, and funding analysis.ResultsWe identified a steady annual growth rate of 6.49% in IIP research. The top three countries contributing to research output were the USA, Italy, and China. Prolific authors were identified based on publication and citation metrics. International collaborations among different countries were observed. The level of evidence analysis revealed that over 30% of the articles fell into higher levels of evidence (levels 1 and 2). Altmetric data analysis indicated no significant correlations between citation counts and Altmetric Attention Score (AAS), and conversely a significant association with Mendeley readers count. Funding and open access did not significantly impact the bibliometric indices of the papers.ConclusionsThe focus of research on IIP has been evolving as indicated by an exponential growth rate in this study. Only approximately 16% of the articles fit into level 1 evidence, therefore, emphasizing on higher quality level research study shortage in this field. Modern indices can be used as new bibliometric indicators as they also cover social media and online attention scores.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Five decades of research on immediate implant therapy: A modern bibliometric network analysis via Altmetric and level of evidence mapping

Sabri,

Manouchehri,

Tavelli

et al. 2024

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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The research landscape of bipolar disorder in Germany: productive, but underfunded

Eckart,

Reif

2024

Int J Bipolar Disord

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Background The recurrent mental illness bipolar disorder is a major burden on the healthcare system, which underlines the importance of research into this disease. Germany is one of the most productive countries in this research activity. This bibliometric analysis aims to outline the social and conceptual structure of the German research landscape on bipolar disorder over the last decade. Furthermore, we provide a short overview over current public funding. Results Concerning the social structure, most of the German publications were collaboration projects, both with a national but also international orientation, in the latter case predominantly with countries of the global North. Analysis of the conceptual structure of German research activity identified psychiatric genetics, early recognition of bipolar disorder, neuroimaging, and pharmacological interventions as important topics within the field. In the context of a survey, only few publicly funded research projects were reported, many of which did not exclusively investigate bipolar disorder but followed a transdiagnostic approach. Conclusions Our bibliometric analysis revealed internationally well-networked German research activities on bipolar disorder. In stark contrast to its high prevalence and correspondingly high financial burden to the healthcare system, current grant support for research on this illness is strikingly low, particularly concerning the development of novel treatments.

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Emerging trends in gene and bipolar disorder research: a bibliometric analysis and network visualisation

Cited by 2 publications

References 55 publications

Five decades of research on immediate implant therapy: A modern bibliometric network analysis via Altmetric and level of evidence mapping

Five decades of research on immediate implant therapy: A modern bibliometric network analysis via Altmetric and level of evidence mapping

The research landscape of bipolar disorder in Germany: productive, but underfunded

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