IAD Index of Academic Documents
  • Home Page
  • About
    • About Izmir Academy Association
    • About IAD Index
    • IAD Team
    • IAD Logos and Links
    • Policies
    • Contact
  • Submit A Journal
  • Submit A Conference
  • Submit Paper/Book
    • Submit a Preprint
    • Submit a Book
  • Contact
  • Medical Records
  • Cilt: 7 Sayı: 2
  • Bibliometric Analysis of Published Articles on Bruxism

Bibliometric Analysis of Published Articles on Bruxism

Authors : Tolga Bayar
Pages : 523-528
Doi:10.37990/medr.1659601
View : 54 | Download : 73
Publication Date : 2025-05-09
Article Type : Research Paper
Abstract :Aim: This study aims to perform a bibliometric analysis of bruxism-related research published between 2005 and 2024. By evaluating publication trends, citation impact, key contributors, and keyword networks, the study seeks to provide insights into the intellectual structure of the field and highlight emerging research directions. Material and Method: Data for this bibliometric analysis were extracted from the Web of Science database. The inclusion criteria consisted of original research articles published in English between 2005 and January 2025. The search term ‘bruxism’ was used to identify relevant publications. VOSviewer software was employed for network mapping to examine collaborations among authors, institutions, and countries. Citation metrics, keyword frequency, and journal distribution were analyzed to assess the academic impact of bruxism research. Results: A total of 2,874 relevant articles were identified, demonstrating a significant increase in bruxism-related research over the last two decades. The United States, Brazil, and Japan emerged as leading contributors. Frank Lobbezoo was identified as the most prolific author, while the Journal of Oral Rehabilitation published the highest number of articles. Keyword analysis revealed that ‘bruxism, ‘sleep bruxism,’ and ‘temporomandibular disorders,’ were the most frequently studied topics. Conclusion: The growing volume of bruxism research highlights its significance across multiple disciplines, including dentistry, neurology, and sleep medicine. Future studies should focus on standardizing diagnostic criteria, exploring genetic predispositions, and leveraging technological innovations for improved clinical outcomes.
Keywords : Bruxism, bibliometric analysis, Web of Science

ORIGINAL ARTICLE URL

* There may have been changes in the journal, article,conference, book, preprint etc. informations. Therefore, it would be appropriate to follow the information on the official page of the source. The information here is shared for informational purposes. IAD is not responsible for incorrect or missing information.


Index of Academic Documents
İzmir Academy Association
CopyRight © 2023-2026