On the Frontline—A bibliometric Study on Sustainability, Development, Coronaviruses, and COVID-19

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has placed the world’s population in a state of unprecedented public health and global health vulnerability. Risks to public and global health have escalated due to COVID-19 contamination. This has raised the statistics of inequity and environmental concerns. A possible outlook entails reducing the pandemic consequences by prioritizing development, biodiversity, and adaptability, offering buffer solutions. It contains vital methods for studying, comprehending, and unraveling events—examining early responses to COVID-19, sustainability, and development, relating them with overall Coronaviruses reaction. This study maps out environmental, socioeconomic, and medical/technological issues using as statistical techniques multiple correspondence analysis and validated cluster analysis. The findings encourage rapid, long-term development policy involvement to address the pandemic. The resulting crises have highlighted the necessity for the revival of health justice policies anchored in distinctive public health ethical patterns in response to them. As a general rule, resilience and preparedness will be targeted at developing and vulnerable nations and are prone to include access to vaccines, public health care, and health investment. Our findings show the relevance of innovating on sustainable development routes and yardsticks. Sustainable global health requires crucial measures in prevention, preparation, and response. Long-term policy recommendations are needed to address pandemics and their interrelated crises and foster sustained growth and socioecological protection.

Research status and trends of the diabetic cardiomyopathy in the past 10 years (2012–2021): A bibliometric analysis

“…It is worth interpreting the significance of the coordinate axes in These paramount results say that different characteristics of the DCM study at the bench and clinical courses exist. The second coordinate axis (y-axis) can be interpreted as the studies focusing on some hot issues on the dynamics (61). Overall, the hotspots of increasing interest in DCM research in the last decade mainly focused on pathological mechanisms at the molecular and cellular level.…”

Access to microfinance as a resilience policy to address sustainable development goals: A content analysis

“…The use of content analysis does not exclude the adoption of other methods – both in backup or corroborating techniques. Alternative methods to define and explain complex phenomena connected to sustainable development include bibliometrics and composite indicators ( Drago and Gatto, 2022 ; Gatto et al., 2022 ). As for these alternative methods, content analysis is able to approach topics of ample magnitude, but it has the property to convey a clear message to vast segments of science and society.…”

“…Many changes have occurred in the development agenda; above all, today's priorities focus on sustainability and the inclusion of industrialised countries as depositary of the development goals ( Sachs, 2012 ). Furthermore, the world we are living in is increasingly exposed to global shocks and adverse events, calling for a systemic interpretation of complex phenomena ( Kumar et al., 2016 ; Gatto et al., 2022 ).…”

“…Although microcredit projects have been popularised in the last decades in South Asia, microcredit has established ancient roots in Europe ( Gatto, 2018 ; Seibel, 2013 ). Microfinance programmes do, indeed, benefit both the Global South and the Global North ( Gatto et al., 2022 ; Spiegel, 2012 ). There is debate on the entity of microfinance beneficiaries – whether they are the poorest or not in a community ( Koh et al., 2021 ; Pearlman, 2012 ).…”

Modeling COVID-19 Transmission Dynamics: A Bibliometric Review

“…A few bibliometric reviews have already been conducted in the literature [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 ], especially in the general theme of COVID-19 without any particular area such as transmission, mortality, and vaccination. This paper fills this gap by conducting a bibliometric review on COVID-19 transmission as the first of its kind.…”