The development of nations conditions the disease space

Garas, Antonios; Guthmuller, Sophie; Λαπατίνας, Αθανάσιος

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0244843

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 115 publications

(127 reference statements)

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“…Out of these, 87 were single country publications (SCP), and only 5 were multiple country publications (MCP). Similarly, developing countries such as China (77,70,7) and India (62, 61,1), while Japan (56,52,4); South Korea (51, 49, 2); Spain (44,40,4) were the top productive corresponding author's country. The frequency of publications among the top countries ranges from 12.40% to 5.93%.…”

Section: The Evolution Of Corresponding Author's Countries and Most C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More specifically, developed countries with high per capita income are expected to control their disease and outbreaks better than developing countries. 70,71 Thus, during the seafood disease outbreak, the developed country, (USA) should usually control the outbreak better than Spain, and Mexico, lending credence to the role of economic status as a driver of effective disease control programs. 70,71 Articles in the first decade (1990)(1991)(1992)(1993)(1994)(1995)(1996)(1997)(1998)(1999)(2000) gain more citations than other decades due to high-quality journals and considerable years of publication.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…70,71 Thus, during the seafood disease outbreak, the developed country, (USA) should usually control the outbreak better than Spain, and Mexico, lending credence to the role of economic status as a driver of effective disease control programs. 70,71 Articles in the first decade (1990)(1991)(1992)(1993)(1994)(1995)(1996)(1997)(1998)(1999)(2000) gain more citations than other decades due to high-quality journals and considerable years of publication. The citable year continues to decline from 1990 (30) to 2020 (3) and is lower than the previous years because most freshly published publications had not been cited extensively at the time of data extraction for our analysis.…”

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confidence: 99%

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A Global Perspective of Vibrio Species and Associated Diseases: Three-Decade Meta-Synthesis of Research Advancement

Onohuean

Agwu

Nwodo

2022

Environ�Health�Insights

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Outbreaks of Vibrio infections have a long history of global public health concern and threat to the aquaculture industry. This 3-decade (1990-2019) meta-synthesis of global research progress in Vibrio species and associated disease outbreaks was undertaken to generate the knowledge needed to design effective interventions with policy implications. Using PRISMA protocol, we obtained data on the online version of the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI), Web of Science (WOS), and Scopus from January 1990 to September 2021 by title search of the keywords “ Vibrio species OR Vibrio spp. OR vibriosis.” On the 3-decade survey, the result has shown that a total of 776 publications document types were published on the subject, with an average of 24.25 ± 13.6 published documents per year with an annual growth rate of 4.71%. The year 2020 recorded the highest output of 52 published documents accounting for 6.70% of the total. The most prolific author, Blanch A., published 12 articles on the subject and has received citations of 1003 with an h-index of 10. While the most global cited paper author is the journal of J. Bacteriol (Bassler et al), receiving total citation (TC) (550) and per Year (22). The top active corresponding authors country is the United States of America with (92) articles, freq. 12.40%; TC of 3103. The observations in this study, such as the collaborations network map, and index, which have outlined a big difference between countries based on economic status, have underscored the need for a sustained research mentorship program that can define future policies.

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Section: The Evolution Of Corresponding Author's Countries and Most C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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A Global Perspective of Vibrio Species and Associated Diseases: Three-Decade Meta-Synthesis of Research Advancement

Onohuean

Agwu

Nwodo

2022

Environ�Health�Insights

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“…), also using statistical comparisons or robust econometric studies with the metric of EC as a variable to provide evidence in the economic geography field and unraveling various types of relatedness (as a metric of EC). Applications range from classic studies of product space for understanding economic diversification to novel applications of relatedness techniques for depicting proximities among musical genres [8], sports [9], and diseases [10]. This paper constitutes a systematic literature review, whose central question is as follows: What are the emerging research trends bridging economic complexity and sustainability dimensions?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Intrinsic Links of Economic Complexity with Sustainability Dimensions: A Systematic Review and Agenda for Future Research

Montiel-Hernández,

Pérez-Hernández,

Salazar-Hernández

2024

Sustainability

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What are the intrinsic connections between economic complexity and sustainability dimensions? To address this question, we have conducted the first Systematic Mapping Study of the literature related to the economic complexity theory, employing databases such as Scopus, Web of Science, and Semantic Scholar following the PRISMA statement complemented with a science mapping technique. Our endeavor has culminated in the compilation of 687 documents published between 2006 and 2022. The findings of this systematic review reveal a thematic and semantic network that interconnects economic complexity with the following dimensions of sustainability: (1) Economic, (2) Social and Human, (3) Environmental, (4) Political, and (5) Cultural. The results offer compelling evidence that research into economic complexity is actively striving to promote studies that are pertinent to the challenges articulated by the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Furthermore, we propose five avenues for shaping a future research agenda based on the emerging research trends detected through in-depth analysis. In conclusion, we affirm that economic complexity stands as a robust theory that aids in comprehending the multidimensional challenges arising from the pursuit of sustainable development.

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“…Trade data are commonly used because their classifications are internationally comparable. However, the application of the methodology to other datasets has been accelerating in recent years and includes data on technological innovation (patents), research papers, industries, green products, occupations and diseases [19][20][21][22][23][24][25] (In a recent paper, Hidalgo [26] provides a thorough review of economic complexity theory and its applications).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic complexity of cities and its role for resilience

2022

Self Cite

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The aim of the paper is to propose the construction of an index that captures the economic complexity of cities over the globe, as well as to explore whether it is a good predictor for a range of city-level economic outcomes. This index aspires to mitigate data scarcity for cities and to provide policy makers with the tools for monitoring the evolving role of cities in the global economy. Analytically, we implement the economic complexity methodology on data for the ownership, location and economic activities of the world’s 3,000 largest firms and their subsidiaries to propose a new indicator that quantifies the network of the largest cities worldwide and the economic activities of their globalized firms. We first show that complex cities are the highly diversified cities that host non-ubiquitous economic activities of firms with global presence. Then, in a sample of EU cities, we show that complex cities tend to be more prosperous, have higher population, and are associated with more jobs, human capital, innovation, technology and transport infrastructure. Last, using OLS methodology and accounting for several other confounders, we show that a higher ECI, at the city level, enhances the resilience of cities to negative economic shocks, i.e., their ability to bounce back after a shock. Specifically, we find that the expected increase of the ratio of employment in 2012 over 2006 is 0.01 (mean: 0.992; standard deviation: 0.081) when the ECI increases by 1 unit (mean: 0.371; standard deviation: 1.094), i.e., a satisfactory pace of recovery, in terms of employment. The ability to diversify in the presence of a shock, the reallocation of factors of production to other sectors and the ability to extract rents associated with those diversified activities, uncovers the mechanics of the ECI index.

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The development of nations conditions the disease space

Cited by 6 publications

References 115 publications

A Global Perspective of Vibrio Species and Associated Diseases: Three-Decade Meta-Synthesis of Research Advancement

A Global Perspective of Vibrio Species and Associated Diseases: Three-Decade Meta-Synthesis of Research Advancement

The Intrinsic Links of Economic Complexity with Sustainability Dimensions: A Systematic Review and Agenda for Future Research

Economic complexity of cities and its role for resilience

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