Bibliometric Analysis of Electrical Stimulation Research for Movement Disorders, 2016-2025
by Anqi Liu·Updated 2mo ago
15.7 KB1files
Available on 1 platform
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Description
Anqi Liu's dataset contains bibliometric data on 2,944 publications related to electrical stimulation therapies for movement disorders, sourced from Web of Science and PubMed. The data includes publication counts, author and institution productivity, journal rankings, and keyword trends from 2016 to 2025. It was created using tools like CiteSpace, VOSviewer, and the bibliometrix R package.
Use Cases
Mapping global research collaboration networks based on author and institution affiliations.
Identifying emerging scientific frontiers based on keyword trend analysis like 'plasticity' and 'adaptive closed-loop neuromodulation'.
Analyzing publication productivity and influence of journals such as 'Movement Disorders'.
Studying the thematic shift from static symptom management to neural circuit mechanisms described in the analysis.
Strengths
Includes 2,944 publications, providing a substantial corpus for analysis.
Covers a defined 10-year time range from 2016 to 2025.
Identifies specific top contributors, such as the University of Toronto, and foundational authors like Deuschl G.
Limitations
Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
Row count for the underlying data tables is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
The 15.7 KB file size suggests a very limited scope, likely containing summary tables rather than raw bibliographic records.
Provenance
Source
Publications retrieved from Web of Science Core Collection and PubMed.
Collection Method
Bibliometric mapping performed with CiteSpace, VOSviewer, bibliometrix R package, and Microsoft Excel.
Time Range
2016 to 2025
Freshness
Last updated 2026-04-23 05:34:42; freshness should be verified.
Geography
Global coverage, with contributions from 489 countries/regions across six continents; the United States, Germany, and China are highlighted.
Data is provided in a DOCX file format, which may require conversion for programmatic analysis.