Visual analysis of research hotspots and trends in volume management for heart failure patients from 2004 to 2024
10.3760/cma.j.cn115682-20250312-01216
- VernacularTitle:2004—2024年心力衰竭患者容量管理研究热点与趋势的可视化分析
- Author:
Qing WANG
1
;
Yancheng JIANG
;
Ting ZHOU
;
Jiang XIE
;
Ling LUO
;
Yingnan SONG
;
Juan ZHANG
;
Meiyi TAO
Author Information
1. 湖南师范大学附属第一医院（湖南省人民医院）护理部，长沙 410005
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Heart failure;
Volume management;
Visual analysis;
CiteSpace
- From:
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing
2025;31(25):3389-3399
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To summarize the current status and research hotspots in volume management among patients with heart failure, and to predict future research trends.Methods:Literature related to volume management in heart failure patients published between January 1, 2004 and August 1, 2024 was retrieved from the China National Knowledge Infrastructure and Web of Science Core Collection databases. CiteSpace software was used to perform visual analysis of publication volume, authors, institutions, countries, and keywords.Results:A total of 5 008 articles were retrieved, of which 145 were Chinese and 202 were English publications. The overall publication trend showed a steady increase over the past two decades. The most prolific author was Fudim (7 publications), the leading institution was Mayo Clinic (14 publications), and the country with the highest output was the United States (91 publications). Keyword co-occurrence, clustering, and burst detection analyses revealed that current research hotspots in both Chinese and English literature mainly focus on the management and control of volume overload, exploration of nursing strategies, and patient self-management and home-based rehabilitation. Emerging trends include out-of-hospital volume overload control and intelligent volume management technologies.Conclusions:Research on volume management in heart failure patients is evolving toward diversification and integration. Clinical interventions and standardized guidelines have gained increasing attention. Home-based volume management and overload control continue to be key areas of interest. In the future, the integration of artificial intelligence and the development of individualized home self-management programs will likely become important directions to improve the quality of life in patients with heart failure.
