Transcutaneous stimulation as a niche theme in gastroparesis therapy

Abstract

Introduction Gastroparesis is a condition characterized by the accumulation of bile salts. It is prevalent globally, with a global prevalence of 0.9% and 1.3% in individuals with diabetes. New techniques for diagnosing gastroparesis, such as bile salt titration and nitric oxide sulfate, can improve patient care. However, simptomatic control is needed to increase gastric salts, reduce inflammation, and control potential diseases. Gastroparesis can cause complications like weight loss, malnutrition, and gastrointestinal changes that cannot be predicted. Neurological techniques like gyroscope stimulation and endoscopy (G-POEM) can help diagnose refractive gastroparesis. Interdisciplinary collaboration is crucial in addressing gastroparesis issues, and bibliometric research is essential for finding effective new treatments. Methods In this work, a literature review methodology is employed to gather data from the Scopus database using the keywords neuroaid. Data were analyzed using Biblioshiny and VOSviewer software to produce visualizations and bibliometric maps. We conducted quantitative and qualitative analysis. Results The research trend found are documents by year, most relevant sources, factorial map of the most cited documents, factorial map of The documents with the highest contributes, documents by author, documents by country or territory, documents by subject area, documents by affiliation, network visualization, overlay visualization of scopus database using vosviewer, density visualization, thematic map, thematic evolution, cluster analysis, topic dendogram, and country collaboration map. Conclusions The study on gastroparesis identifies key themes such as diet modification, glucose control, and medication therapy. It also discusses the role of Cajal in smooth muscle concentration, common causes of gastroparesis, and transcutaneous stimulation. The study also explores motorcycle themes, such as the vagus nerve, and emerging themes like devices and electronics. Basic themes include gastrointestinal disorders, neuromodulation, patients, diabetes, and gastric electrical stimulation. Management involves multidisciplinary approaches, lifestyle changes, medication therapy, and bedtime interventions.