Chong Li1,2,3, Xiaoyi Shu1,2,3, Xiangyun Liu1,2,3. 1. School of Kinesiology, Shanghai University of Sport, Shanghai, China. 2. Shanghai Key Laboratory of Sports Ability Support and Development, Shanghai, China. 3. Shanghai Frontiers Science Research Base of Exercise and Metabolic Health, Shanghai, China.
Abstract
Background: Pain is a common complication after stroke with a high incidence and mortality rate. Many studies in the field of pain after stroke have been published in various journals. However, bibliometric analysis in the domain of pain after stroke is still lacking. This study aimed to deliver a visual analysis to analyze the global trends in research on the comorbidity of pain after stroke in the last 12 years. Methods: The publications from the Web of Science (WoS) in the last 12 years (from 2010 to 2021) were collected and retrieved. CiteSpace software was used to analyze the relationship of publication year with countries, institutions, journals, authors, references, and keywords. Results: A total of 322 publications were included in the analysis. A continuous but unstable growth in the number of articles published on pain after stroke was observed over the last 12 years. The Peoples' R China (65), Chang Gung University (10), and Topic in Stroke Rehabilitation (16) were the country, institution, and journal with the highest number of publications, respectively. Analysis of keywords showed that shoulder pain after stroke and central post-stroke pain were the research development trends and focus in this research field. Conclusion: This study provides a visual analysis method for the trend and frontiers of pain research after stroke. In the future, large sample, randomized controlled trials are needed to identify the potential treatments and pathophysiology for pain after stroke.
Background: Pain is a common complication after stroke with a high incidence and mortality rate. Many studies in the field of pain after stroke have been published in various journals. However, bibliometric analysis in the domain of pain after stroke is still lacking. This study aimed to deliver a visual analysis to analyze the global trends in research on the comorbidity of pain after stroke in the last 12 years. Methods: The publications from the Web of Science (WoS) in the last 12 years (from 2010 to 2021) were collected and retrieved. CiteSpace software was used to analyze the relationship of publication year with countries, institutions, journals, authors, references, and keywords. Results: A total of 322 publications were included in the analysis. A continuous but unstable growth in the number of articles published on pain after stroke was observed over the last 12 years. The Peoples' R China (65), Chang Gung University (10), and Topic in Stroke Rehabilitation (16) were the country, institution, and journal with the highest number of publications, respectively. Analysis of keywords showed that shoulder pain after stroke and central post-stroke pain were the research development trends and focus in this research field. Conclusion: This study provides a visual analysis method for the trend and frontiers of pain research after stroke. In the future, large sample, randomized controlled trials are needed to identify the potential treatments and pathophysiology for pain after stroke.
Authors: Till Sprenger; Christian L Seifert; Michael Valet; Anna P Andreou; Annette Foerschler; Claus Zimmer; D Louis Collins; Peter J Goadsby; Thomas R Tölle; M Mallar Chakravarty Journal: Brain Date: 2012-06-19 Impact factor: 13.501
Authors: Stephen J Ralph; Andrew Weissenberger; Ventzislav Bonev; Liam D King; Mikaela D Bonham; Samantha Ferguson; Ashley D Smith; Adrienne A Goodman-Jones; Anthony J Espinet Journal: Expert Opin Investig Drugs Date: 2020-01-03 Impact factor: 6.206