Is there an increasing interest in pediatric pain? Analysis of the biomedical articles published in the 1980s

Guardiola, Elena; Baños, Josep-Eladi

doi:10.1016/0885-3924(93)90184-w

Cited by 17 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…Furthermore, the focus on acute pain in childhood might also be prevalent due to growing acknowledgment of the possible role of early life pain experiences in the development of chronic pain or altered pain processing [29]. Similar to earlier reviews [3,13], our findings show a continued increase in research on neonatal pain over time. This likely reflects the increased survival and need for care of preterm neonates and associated ubiquitous procedural pain exposure.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

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A comprehensive categorical and bibliometric analysis of published research articles on pediatric pain from 1975 to 2010

Caes

Boerner

Chambers

et al. 2016

Pain

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2 SUMMARYUsing categorical and bibliometric meta-trend analysis methods, this article provides a comprehensive overview of published peer-reviewed research articles on pediatric pain from 1975-2010. ABSTRACTThe field of pediatric pain research began in the mid-1970's and has undergone significant growth and development in recent years as evidenced by the variety of books, conferences, and journals on the topic as well as the number of disciplines engaged in work in this area.Using categorical and bibliometric meta-trend analysis, the current study offers a synthesis of research on pediatric pain published between 1975 and 2010 in peer-reviewed journals.Abstracts from 4256 articles, retrieved from Web of Science, were coded across four categories: article type, article topic, type and age of participants, and pain stimulus. The affiliation of the first author and number of citations were also gathered. The results suggest a significant increase in the number of publications over the time period investigated, with 96% of the included articles published since 1990 and most research being multi-authored publications in pain-focused journals. First authors were most often from the United States, and affiliated with a medical department. The majority of studies were original research articles; the most frequent topics were pain characterization (39.86%), pain intervention (37.49%), and pain assessment (25.00%). Clinical samples were most frequent, with participants most often characterized as children (6-12 years) or adolescents (13-18 years) experiencing chronic or acute pain. The findings provide a comprehensive overview of contributions in the field of pediatric pain research over 35 years and offers recommendations for future research in the area.3

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

“…Prior reviews of the state of the field of pediatric pain research have shown a significant increase in published journal articles on pediatric pain over time, especially in neonates [3,13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comprehensive categorical and bibliometric analysis of published research articles on pediatric pain from 1975 to 2010

Caes

Boerner

Chambers

et al. 2016

Pain

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“…Bibliometric analyses help people to understand and to know how the interest of a specific area of science has developed over the years (2). However, such studies are scarce in the field of pain and have been published mainly in non-English journals (3)(4)(5). Bibliometric data relating to pediatric pain have been published even less frequently.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Bibliometric data relating to pediatric pain have been published even less frequently. After the classical reference to the small number of studies dealing with pediatric pain in the medical literature made by Eland and Anderson (6), only a short paper on this topic was published in the early 1990s (3). The review showed a progressive increase in articles dealing with pain in children, but only raw data were reported, and basic characteristics, such as languages, journals, subjects or countries, were not analyzed.…”

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confidence: 99%

Analysis of Articles on Neonatal Pain Published from 1965 to 1999

Baños

Barría

Guardiola

2001

Pain Research and Management

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“…From an analysis of all the articles listed in Medline, Gaurdiola and Banos 3 noted significant increases in the numbers of articles published on pediatric pain during the decade 1981‐1990. The number of articles devoted to neonatal pain increased fourfold and articles related to infant pain increased threefold during the same period 3 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical roots of pain management in infants: A bibliometric analysis using reference publication year spectroscopy

Anand

Roué

Rovnaghi

et al. 2020

Paediatric and Neonatal Pain

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Retrospective evaluations of the historical role of previously published research are often fraught with subjective bias and misrepresentation, which leads to contested scientific claims. This paper investigates the historical roots of infant pain management using novel quantitative methods to identify the published literature and evaluate its relative importance. A bibliometric analysis named "reference publication year spectroscopy" (RPYS), was performed using the program CitedReferencesExplorer (CRExplorer) to avoid the subjectivity associated with comparative evaluations of individual research studies. Web of Science (WoS) search queries on infant-related synonyms, pain-related synonyms, and analgesia or anesthesia-related synonyms were combined using the Boolean operator "AND," to identify all publications related to pain management in infants. The RPYS analyses were based on 8697 papers in our publication set containing the citations for 86,268 references. Selected cited publica-

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Is there an increasing interest in pediatric pain? Analysis of the biomedical articles published in the 1980s

Cited by 17 publications

References 1 publication

A comprehensive categorical and bibliometric analysis of published research articles on pediatric pain from 1975 to 2010

A comprehensive categorical and bibliometric analysis of published research articles on pediatric pain from 1975 to 2010

Analysis of Articles on Neonatal Pain Published from 1965 to 1999

Historical roots of pain management in infants: A bibliometric analysis using reference publication year spectroscopy

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