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  4. Global geographic and gender disparities in stem cell-related surgical research: bibliometric review of the top 200 most-cited articles
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Global geographic and gender disparities in stem cell-related surgical research: bibliometric review of the top 200 most-cited articles

Publication type
journal article
Publication date
2023
Author(s)
Martins, R.S.
Nasir, A.M.
Charolia, Z.S.
Pervez, A.
Mahmud, O.
more
Language
English
Keywords

Factor IX

Female

Male

social media

Stem Cells

Discipline(s)

Surgery

Abstract
Objective: The study aimed to identify geographic and gender disparities in the quality, academic impact, and media attention of the top-cited articles related to stem cell-related surgical research. Methods: The following data was extracted for the top 200 most-cited articles (2011-2021): article- (including citation metrics and country of publication), journal- (including impact factor), and author-level (including corresponding author gender) variables. Article Altmetric Attention Score (AAS), a measure of mass mainstream and social media attention, was also recorded. Results: Most articles originated from high-income countries (HICs: 175 [87.5%]), with only 7 (3.5%) from lower-middle-income countries. Articles from non-HIC were published in journals with significantly lower impact factors (6.66 [3.75-9.46] vs. 23.2 [7.3-32.5]; p < 0.001) and AAS (7 [3-14.5] vs. 30 [11-83]; p < 0.001). Only 44 (22%) of articles were authored by a female corresponding author, with these having significantly fewer citations than those authored by a male (289 [250-400] vs. 331.5 [267.25-451.25]; p=0.031). Conclusion: Even amongst the top-cited literature, our results demonstrate worrying disparities in the geographic origins of stem cell-related surgical research. The vast majority originates from HICs, with these articles being published in better journals and receiving greater media attention. We also identified significant gender disparities, with female representation being concerningly low and female-authored articles receiving significantly fewer citations. © 2023 Pakistan Medical Association. All rights reserved.
Journal
Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association
ISSN
0030-9982
DOI
10.47391/JPMA.AKUS-17
Volume
73
Issue
2
Rights
Copyright of Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association is the property of the Pakistan Medical Association and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sitesor posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However users may print, download, or email articles for individual use.
https://libkey.io/libraries/2561/articles/558917306/content-location?utm_source=api_2667&allow_speedbump=true
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