Cite Space-based visualization of hot spots and trends in research on swallowing disorders in head and neck cancer patients
10.3760/cma.j.cn211501-20231025-00828
- VernacularTitle:基于Cite Space的头颈部肿瘤患者吞咽障碍研究热点与趋势的可视化分析
- Author:
Zichen JIN
1
;
Ruiqing DI
;
Lin YE
;
Xingdan LI
;
Xing GAO
;
Yaoen LU
;
Zhaorui WANG
Author Information
1. 郑州大学第一附属医院护理部，郑州 450052
- Keywords:
Head and neck neoplasms;
Deglutition disorders;
Research hotspot;
Research trend;
Visual analysis
- From:
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing
2024;40(30):2329-2335
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To analyze the research hotspots and trends of swallowing disorders in patients with head and neck tumors both domestically and internationally, to provide reference for future research directions.Methods:Using the China National Knowledge Infrastructure and Web of Science core collection databases as data sources, research literature related to swallowing disorders in head and neck tumor patients published from January 1, 2013, to December 31, 2022, was retrieved. A knowledge graph was drawn using Cite Space 6.2 R3 software, and the graph was interpreted and analyzed from the aspects of publication volume, publication country, and institution, high-frequency keyword co-occurrence and clustering, and emergent words.Results:A total of 427 English literature were included. The overall number of publications is on the rise. The countries with a high volume of collaborative publications were the United States, Australia, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. The top three institutions in terms of publication volume were the University of Queensland in Australia, the University of Newcastle in the UK, and the Amsterdam Institute in the Netherlands. A total of 10 cluster clusters and 25 prominent keywords were obtained. The hot topics of research and analysis were "swallowing dysfunction" "associated complications" and "long-term effects", with the forefront being "radiation-induced dry mouth syndrome".Conclusions:Compared to foreign countries, China currently has a relatively small number of publications, loose cooperation between research authors and institutions, and a need for more diverse disciplines and research methods. Focusing on hot topics and cutting-edge content, exploring the mechanism of swallowing disorders in head and neck tumors, implementing targeted interventions, strengthening health education, predicting postoperative dangerous complications, constructing feasible nursing plans, and improving the quality of life of patients will become the development trend of future research.
