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Visualized analysis of hotspots and frontiers in diabetes-associated periodontal disease research: a bibliometric
Bicong Gao1, Jinyun Wu1, Kejia Lv1
1Department of Stomatology, First Affiliated Hospital, College of Medicine, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China.
Background:
Diabetes-associated periodontal disease is caused by diabetes-enhanced host immune-inflammatory responses to bacterial insult. An increasing number of papers related to diabetes-associated periodontal disease have been published. This study analyzed research on diabetes-associated periodontal disease with bibliometrics methods. The objective of this study was to identify hotspots and frontiers in the diabetes-associated periodontal disease research field.
Methods:
Publications were extracted from the Web of Science core collection database, and the document types included were limited to articles and reviews. The bibliometric analysis software CiteSpace5 was used to analyze the number of articles, research fields, countries/regions, institutions, authors, keywords, and other information. Outcomes were visualized to analyze the hotspots and research frontiers of diabetes-associated periodontal disease.
Results:
A total of 3,572 articles were retrieved. Among the research fields, dentistry, oral surgery, and medicine accounted for the highest proportion of publications, and public, environmental, and occupational health had the highest betweenness centrality. The number of publications from the United States ranked first among all the countries, while Columbia University ranked first among all the institutions. Global cooperation was not frequent. Keyword analysis showed that inflammatory pathways were the hotspots. Burst words analysis indicated that early prevention was a research frontier.
Conclusions:
The bibliometric method helped identify research hotspots and frontiers. Inflammatory pathways were hotspots, and early prevention was a frontier in diabetes-associated periodontal disease.
