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    CHARACTERISTIC PATTERNS AND PUBLICATION RATES OF SPINE SPECIALTY THESES FROM POSTGRADUATE ORTHOPEDIC RESIDENCY (2001-2020) PROGRAMMES IN TURKEY
    (Galenos Publishing House, 2022) Şahin, Ertuğrul; Kılıç, Ali İhsan; Akçalı, Ömer
    Objective: Preparing specialization theses is mandatory for medical residents to complete their education. This study aimed to investigate the residency theses in the field of the spine and evaluate their publication rates in scientific journals. Materials and Methods: A search of the Council of Higher Education Theses Center database was performed on May 3, 2021. Using a detailed search, the subject division was filtered as “orthopedics and traumatology,” time limitation was set between 2001 and 2020. The Web of Science, PubMed, and Google scholar databases were searched to determine the publication status of theses. The index of journals that published theses were divided into three groups: SCI/SCI-E, ULAKBIM, and other peer-reviewed international indexes. Results: One-hundred and ninety-two theses were included in this study. A total of 75 (39.1%) theses were published. Thirty-eight (19.8%) of theses were published in a journal with SCI/SCI-E index, 19 (9.8%) in the Ulakbim TR index, and 18 (9.4%) in the other peer-reviewed international indexes. Applied science methods had the highest rate of publications (60%). The topic of basic science had the highest rate of publication (52.6%). Conclusion: The publication rates of spine specialty theses are apparently at an acceptable level compared to other studies. It was assessed that the topic of scoliosis was the most preferred subject and we suggest that original subjects who can contribute to the literature is important for the evolution of the spine. The basic research methods had higher publication rates than the clinical research methods. © Copyright 2022 by the Turkish Spine Society/The Journal of Turkish Spinal Surgery published by Galenos Publishing House.
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    Characterıstıc patterns and publıcatıon rates of spıne specıalty theses from postgraduate orthopedıc resıdency (2001-2020) programmes ın Turkey
    (2022) Akçalı, Ömer; Kılıç, Ali İhsan; Şahin, Ertuğrul
    Objective: Preparing specialization theses is mandatory for medical residents to complete their education. This study aimed to investigate the residency theses in the field of the spine and evaluate their publication rates in scientific journals. Materials and Methods: A search of the Council of Higher Education Theses Center database was performed on May 3, 2021. Using a detailed search, the subject division was filtered as “orthopedics and traumatology,” time limitation was set between 2001 and 2020. The Web of Science, PubMed, and Google scholar databases were searched to determine the publication status of theses. The index of journals that published theses were divided into three groups: SCI/SCI-E, ULAKBIM, and other peer-reviewed international indexes. Results: One-hundred and ninety-two theses were included in this study. A total of 75 (39.1%) theses were published. Thirty-eight (19.8%) of theses were published in a journal with SCI/SCI-E index, 19 (9.8%) in the Ulakbim TR index, and 18 (9.4%) in the other peer-reviewed international indexes. Applied science methods had the highest rate of publications (60%). The topic of basic science had the highest rate of publication (52.6%). Conclusion: The publication rates of spine specialty theses are apparently at an acceptable level compared to other studies. It was assessed that the topic of scoliosis was the most preferred subject and we suggest that original subjects who can contribute to the literature is important for the evolution of the spine. The basic research methods had higher publication rates than the clinical research methods.
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    Evolution of Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Research: A Detailed Bibliometric Study
    (Tıbbi Kayıtlar Derneği, 2025) Çapkın, Sercan; Kılıç, Ali İhsan; Şeker, Fatih; Akdemir, Mehmet; Aydın, Mahmud; Şahin, Ertuğrul
    Aim: Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is a complex clinical condition caused by the compression of neurovascular structures in the thoracic outlet. Over the past few decades, research on TOS has expanded significantly. This study aims to analyze the literature on TOS using bibliometric methods to identify critical trends, influential authors, prominent themes, and emerging topics in the field. Material and Method: A comprehensive literature search was conducted using the Web of Science (WoS) database for articles on TOS published between 1980 and 2023, employing the keyword 'thoracic outlet syndrome.' The collected data were analyzed using bibliometric methods. VOSviewer software was utilized to visualize bibliometric networks and map critical findings. Citation analysis was performed to identify influential journals and significant articles in the field. Additionally, keyword clustering and trend analyses were conducted to explore the thematic landscape of TOS research. Results: In a literature search on TOS, 2248 publications were found, with 1509 journal articles (67.13%) included in the bibliometric summary. The most common research area was surgery (633 articles, 41.94%), and the United States had the highest publication productivity (684 articles, 45.32%). The University of California System had the highest number of publications among institutions (62 articles, 4.1%). These 1509 articles received 7831 citations (6596 excluding self-citations), averaging 13.1 citations per article and with an h-index of 57. 'Annals of Vascular Surgery' published the most articles (71, 4.7%), while 'Journal of Vascular Surgery' had the highest number of cited articles (65, 4.3%), accumulating Aim: Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is a complex clinical condition caused by the compression of neurovascular structures in the thoracic outlet. Over the past few decades, research on TOS has expanded significantly. This study aims to analyze the literature on TOS using bibliometric methods to identify critical trends, influential authors, prominent themes, and emerging topics in the field. Material and Method: A comprehensive literature search was conducted using the Web of Science (WoS) database for articles on TOS published between 1980 and 2023, employing the keyword 'thoracic outlet syndrome.' The collected data were analyzed using bibliometric methods. VOSviewer software was utilized to visualize bibliometric networks and map critical findings. Citation analysis was performed to identify influential journals and significant articles in the field. Additionally, keyword clustering and trend analyses were conducted to explore the thematic landscape of TOS research. Results: In a literature search on TOS, 2248 publications were found, with 1509 journal articles (67.13%) included in the bibliometric summary. The most common research area was surgery (633 articles, 41.94%), and the United States had the highest publication productivity (684 articles, 45.32%). The University of California System had the highest number of publications among institutions (62 articles, 4.1%). These 1509 articles received 7831 citations (6596 excluding self-citations), averaging 13.1 citations per article and with an h-index of 57. 'Annals of Vascular Surgery' published the most articles (71, 4.7%), while 'Journal of Vascular Surgery' had the highest number of cited articles (65, 4.3%), accumulating 2563 citations. Conclusion: This bibliometric analysis provides valuable insights into the evolution and trends of research on TOS. The keyword analysis offers a roadmap for researchers to design new studies. Additionally, the study highlights the influence of economic size and development levels on academic productivity in TOS, underscoring the importance of promoting multidisciplinary studies, especially in less developed countries.63 citations. Conclusion: This bibliometric analysis provides valuable insights into the evolution and trends of research on TOS. The keyword analysis offers a roadmap for researchers to design new studies. Additionally, the study highlights the influence of economic size and development levels on academic productivity in TOS, underscoring the importance of promoting multidisciplinary studies, especially in less developed countries.