Familial chiari malformation

Kesavapisharady, Krishnakumar; Jamaluddin, AmjadMohammed; Kamrudeen, Adam; George, Tobin; Divakar, Ganesh

doi:10.4103/joss.joss_32_21

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Familial Chiari rst appeared in 1983 168 in a case report of Chiari affecting three generations of one family and was later used to describe Chiari patients with familial aggregation 169,170 . It is considered to have a reliable congenital causative factor, and therefore, in recent years, this group of patients has been the subject of genetic sequencing studies to identify speci c genetic causes [171][172][173][174] .…”

Section: Familial Chiari Malformationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Process, Recap, and Prediction of Chiari Malformation Based on Bicentennial History of Nomenclature and Terms Misuse

He,

Zhang,

Qin

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background There is absent systematic analysis or review has been conducted to clarify the topic of nomenclature history and terms misuse about Chiari malformations (CMs). Objective We reviewed all reports on terms coined for CMs for rational use and provided their etymology and future development. Method All literature on the nomenclature of CMs was retrieved and extracted into core terms. Subsequently, keyword-analysis, preceding and predicting (2023–2025) compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of each core term was calculated using a mathematical formula and Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average Model in Python. Result Totally 64,527 CM terms usage were identified. Of these, 57 original terms were collected and then extracted into 24 core-terms. Seventeen terms have their own featured author-keywords, while 7 terms are homologous. The preceding CAGR of 24 terms showed significant growth in use for 18 terms, while 13, 3, 3, and 5 terms may show sustained growth, remain stable, decline, and rare in usage, respectively, in the future. Conclusion Previously, owing to intricate nomenclature, Chiari terms were frequently misused, and numerous seemingly novel but worthless even improper terms have emerged. For a very basic neuropathological phenomenon tonsillar herniation by multiple etiology, a mechanism-based nosology seems to be more conducive to future communication than an umbrella eponym. However, a good nomenclature also should encapsulate all characteristics of this condition, but this is lacking in current CM research, as the pathophysiological mechanisms are not elucidated for the majority of CMs.

show abstract