Abstract:Background
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry (J Clin Exp Dent; JCED) is an English language journal published by the Spanish Society of Oral Surgery, and has been online since 2009. It is indexed in PubMed Central and Scopus since 2012, with monthly publications since 2016. The purpose of this article was to review and analyse the publications in this journal since its inception, over a period of 11 years (2009-2019).
Material and Methods
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“…Bibliometric studies have shown that there are differences between dental subjects, study categories, and thematic areas. In the last bibliometric reviews of dentistry journals, some specific areas stand out, such as dental materials (Moraes et al 2020), oral pathology (Bhalla and Chockattu 2020), and endodontics (Estrela Research, Society and Development, v. 10, n. 13, e299101321279, 2021 (CC BY 4.0) | ISSN 2525-3409 | DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.33448/rsd-v10i13.21279 3 et al 2020) but the area of special patients is not even mentioned. However, in some bibliometric reviews with a specific theme in pediatric dentistry, there was a very low percentage of articles published with a specific theme of patients with special needs (6.5%) (Adobes Martin et al 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bibliometric methods have been used in several fields of dentistry (Patil et al 2020;Ahmad et al 2020;Liu et al 2020) and specific dentistry journals (Valderrama et al 2020;Bhalla and Chockattu, 2020). The aim of this study was to assess bibliometric characteristics and the worldwide tendency of all articles on cerebral palsy and oral health.…”
Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common motor disability in childhood, and as far as we know, there are no biometric studies that have evaluated CP and oral health (OH) on a global level. The aim of this study was to present the worldwide research trends in studies of OH in persons with CP, using bibliometric analysis. Through bibliographic information on publications about OH and CP was obtained in the PubMed database, from 1956 to 2021. The extracted data included periodical, title, year of publication, authors, citations, impact factor, key words, country, most cited publications, and study design. A total of 567 articles were published and indexed in PubMed up until 6/28/2021. The data showed a constant growth and an exponential increase in the number of publications. The articles were written in 17 different languages, and 232 (90.63%) articles were in English. Among the 111 Periodicals, Special Care in Dentistry contributed the most to scientific research with 30 articles (17.3%). Brazil (25%) and the United States (17.24%) were the countries with the highest number of publications. Observational studies were the most frequent types of articles (76.29%), followed by case reports (13.36%). It was concluded that this current network analysis indicates that although there is a significant growth in the number of publications about OH in persons with CP, it is important to increase the number of interventional randomized clinical trial studies, to include this population in high-impact oral health investigations around the world.
“…Bibliometric studies have shown that there are differences between dental subjects, study categories, and thematic areas. In the last bibliometric reviews of dentistry journals, some specific areas stand out, such as dental materials (Moraes et al 2020), oral pathology (Bhalla and Chockattu 2020), and endodontics (Estrela Research, Society and Development, v. 10, n. 13, e299101321279, 2021 (CC BY 4.0) | ISSN 2525-3409 | DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.33448/rsd-v10i13.21279 3 et al 2020) but the area of special patients is not even mentioned. However, in some bibliometric reviews with a specific theme in pediatric dentistry, there was a very low percentage of articles published with a specific theme of patients with special needs (6.5%) (Adobes Martin et al 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bibliometric methods have been used in several fields of dentistry (Patil et al 2020;Ahmad et al 2020;Liu et al 2020) and specific dentistry journals (Valderrama et al 2020;Bhalla and Chockattu, 2020). The aim of this study was to assess bibliometric characteristics and the worldwide tendency of all articles on cerebral palsy and oral health.…”
Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common motor disability in childhood, and as far as we know, there are no biometric studies that have evaluated CP and oral health (OH) on a global level. The aim of this study was to present the worldwide research trends in studies of OH in persons with CP, using bibliometric analysis. Through bibliographic information on publications about OH and CP was obtained in the PubMed database, from 1956 to 2021. The extracted data included periodical, title, year of publication, authors, citations, impact factor, key words, country, most cited publications, and study design. A total of 567 articles were published and indexed in PubMed up until 6/28/2021. The data showed a constant growth and an exponential increase in the number of publications. The articles were written in 17 different languages, and 232 (90.63%) articles were in English. Among the 111 Periodicals, Special Care in Dentistry contributed the most to scientific research with 30 articles (17.3%). Brazil (25%) and the United States (17.24%) were the countries with the highest number of publications. Observational studies were the most frequent types of articles (76.29%), followed by case reports (13.36%). It was concluded that this current network analysis indicates that although there is a significant growth in the number of publications about OH in persons with CP, it is important to increase the number of interventional randomized clinical trial studies, to include this population in high-impact oral health investigations around the world.
“…Perazzo et al (2019) have analyzed the top 100 most-cited papers in pediatric dentistry journals and observed the most cited area was cariology, followed by dental growth and development and behavioral and epidemiological science. Other bibliometric analysis demonstrated a minor contribution of papers including patients with special needs (Bhalla and Chockattu, 2020). These data can explain the low absolute number of publications in the researched topic found in this study.…”
This study aimed to present a bibliometric analysis about the central topic bruxism and disabled people in a global panorama through PubMed database (1965-2021). It was included in this study only journal publications in English. Letters to editor, short communication, articles irrelative to people with disabilities and bruxism or articles with unavailable abstract or full text were not included. The initial search was performed by three independent investigators who assessed the title, abstract and main text to determine the included or excluded articles. It was observed that the tendency of publications was rising, with an average of 1.9 per year. There were 27 countries that have contributed to publications on the studied field and the most productive ones are United States (28.2%) and Brazil (20.0%). The most productive authors in the field are Brazilian and among the most productive institutions, 4 are Brazilian and 3 are North American. Case reports were the most frequent type of article (28.1%), followed by cross-sectional studies (24.5%) and literature reviews (12.7%). The most productive journal in the studied field were Special Care in Dentistry (12.7%), followed by Journal of Oral Rehabilitation (3.6%). Brazil has a great scientific contribution to the field with a relevant number of publications, leading authors and institutions. There is a lack of high-quality evidence involving the main topic, reinforcing that further interventional studies and controlled trials must be conducted.
“…Various authors performed a bibliometric analysis but received a minor contribution from the fields. (23,24,25). There was a marked growth in the number of publications over the last few years for the evaluation of articles on laser and dental hypersensitivity.…”
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the bibliometric qualities and global trend among all publications on laser intervention in dentinal hypersensitivity. Methodology: A bibliometric search was conducted in the PubMed database from year 1980 to 2021. Collected data has been classified into two categories, were labeled using the competition's standard classification (SCR). The VOS viewer technique was used to establish systematic sceneries and assets on citation frequency, countries, journals, authors, and other information. Result: The geographical distribution of publications included 6 countries/regions and majority of authors were belongs to Brazil (4 articles) , followed by Turkey (2 articles), Europe (2 articles) and Sudan 1 article. Total of 44 authors contributed in 8 selected articles, maximum number of authors contribution was found in study done by Mayra de la Caridad Pérez et.al, followed by T.C.C.G.P. Ladalardo et al. Conclusion: There is a lack of interventional studies, including cohort studies and randomized controlled trials, it is necessary to include the laser and dentinal hypersensitivity population in high impact oral health investigations globally.
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