Abstract
To analyze and summarize the current research status and frontiers of the role of
autophagy in ischemic stroke based on bibliometrics. Methods: Literature was retrieved from the core
collections of the China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI), Wanfang Data, and Web of Science
databases. Software tools such as Cite Space, VOS viewer, and the bibliometric package Bibliometrix in R
language were employed to conduct visual analyses on the number of publications, contributing countries,
author collaborations, institutional collaborations, keywords, and co-occurrence networks of the published
literature from 2013 to 2023. Results: The number of included Chinese and English publications has shown a
stable trend in recent years, with an upward trajectory observed, indicating sustained research interest. China
ranks first in terms of the number of publications. TIAN Fuling and CHEN Zhong are the most prolific authors
in Chinese and English literature, respectively. Anhui University of Chinese Medicine and Zhejiang University
are the institutions with the highest number of publications in Chinese and English literature, respectively.
Research hotspots in the coming years may include the combination of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM),
exosomes, crosstalk effects, and mechanistic studies. Conclusion: Future research by scientists should delve
deeper into the specific mechanisms and effects of autophagy, as well as the development of innovative drugs
derived from TCM. Methods such as gene knockout and network pharmacology can be utilized to explore the
specific mechanisms of action. The strategy of "target identification through drugs" in TCM can be attempted to
elucidate the pharmacodynamic substances of TCM, reveal new TCM targets, and develop innovative TCM
drugs.
Key words
cellular autophagy; ischemic stroke; bibliometrics; Cite Space; VOS viewer
Cite this article
Download Citations
Visualization of the Role of Cellular Autophagy in Ischaemic Stroke[J]. Neural Injury and Functional Reconstruction. 2025, 20(7): 395-401
{{custom_sec.title}}
{{custom_sec.title}}
{{custom_sec.content}}