PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Global advances and future trends in cervical cancer research from 2013 to 2022

Global advances and future trends in cervical cancer research from 2013 to 2022
2024-10-10
(Press-News.org)

With ongoing advancements in cervical cancer research, the global scientific community has gained a more comprehensive understanding of this significant threat to women's health. A research team led by Professor Weimin Kong has recently published a paper titled "Hotspots and frontiers in cervical cancer research: a bibliometric and visualization analysis from 2013 to 2022" in the internationally renowned journal Malignancy Spectrum. The study systematically analyzed the development trends and research hotspots in global cervical cancer research over the past decade using bibliometric methods.

The research utilized the Web of Science database to select relevant literature on cervical cancer published between 2013 and 2022. In-depth data analysis and visualization were conducted using CiteSpace and VOSviewer software. The results show that the research output in the field of cervical cancer in China has experienced rapid growth, emerging as a significant force in global cervical cancer research. However, there is still room for improvement in certain areas compared to developed countries.

The paper highlights that research hotspots in cervical cancer focus on pathogenesis, epidemiological characteristics, HPV vaccination, and screening strategies. The study also emphasizes the importance of strengthening international cooperation and raising public health awareness, offering targeted suggestions.

The author, Professor Haomeng Zhang, said, "Our research not only provides new research directions for scientists but also valuable decision-making references for policymakers. We look forward to these findings promoting the development of cervical cancer prevention and treatment efforts and improving the health standards of women worldwide."

In conclusion, bibliometric and visualization analyses provide unique and objective insights into the field of cervical cancer, assisting scholars in identifying new research directions. Significant progress has been made in China over recent years, yet further enhancements in international collaboration and interdisciplinary research are necessary to advance this area of study.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Global advances and future trends in cervical cancer research from 2013 to 2022

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Inspired by Spider-Man, a lab recreates web-slinging technology

Inspired by Spider-Man, a lab recreates web-slinging technology
2024-10-10
Every kid who has read a comic book or watched a Spider-Man movie has tried to imagine what it would be like to shoot a web from their wrist, fly over streets, and pin down villains. Researchers at Tufts University took those imaginary scenes seriously and created the first web-slinging technology in which a fluid material can shoot from a needle, immediately solidify as a string, and adhere to and lift objects. These sticky fibers, created at the Tufts University Silklab, come from silk moth cocoons, which are boiled in solution and broken down into their building block proteins called fibroin. ...

Applied Microbiology International’s 2024 Honorary Fellowship goes to Dr Chikwe Ihekweazu

Applied Microbiology International’s 2024 Honorary Fellowship goes to Dr Chikwe Ihekweazu
2024-10-10
Applied Microbiology International (AMI) is delighted to announce that its 2024 Honorary Fellowship goes to Dr Chikwe Ihekweazu, who is Assistant Director General at the World Health Organization (WHO), leading the WHO Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence.  AMI Honorary Fellowships are given to individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to or impact on the field of applied microbiology. Honorary Fellows of AMI are nominated and chosen each year by the organisation’s membership.  Chikwe ...

Pitt scientists validate new lab test platform for blood biomarkers of Alzheimer's disease

Pitt scientists validate new lab test platform for blood biomarkers of Alzheimers disease
2024-10-10
University of Pittsburgh scientists independently validated a new blood test platform that can simultaneously measure more than a hundred biomarkers of Alzheimer's disease. The platform might improve clinicians’ ability to capture the multifaceted nature of Alzheimer’s pathology and streamline early disease diagnostics. The report was published in Molecular Neurodegeneration today. “Alzheimer’s disease should not be looked at through one single lens,” said senior author Thomas Karikari, Ph.D., M.Sc., assistant professor of psychiatry at Pitt. “Capturing aspects of Alzheimer’s pathology in a panel of clinically validated biomarkers would increase ...

No bolts about it: New technology improves structural strength

No bolts about it: New technology improves structural strength
2024-10-09
In a collaborative effort between Texas A&M University and Sandia National Laboratories, researchers have significantly improved a new joining technology, interlocking metasurfaces (ILMs), designed to increase the strength and stability of a structure in comparison to traditional techniques like bolts and adhesives, using shape memory alloys (SMAs). ILMs offer the potential to transform mechanical joint design in manufacturing for aerospace, robotics and biomedical devices.    “ILMs are poised to redefine joining technologies ...

Medical professionals must lead the fight against climate misinformation

2024-10-09
Medical professionals have a responsibility to lead the fight against climate misinformation to ensure that the public is well informed about the health risks posed by climate change, say experts in The BMJ today. Misinformation (inaccurate information spread without malicious intent) and disinformation (deliberately deceptive information) in health is not new, write Professor Andy Haines and colleagues. Just as the rapid spread of false information during the covid-19 pandemic undermined public trust in science and public health interventions, false information also pervades the climate change debate, influencing public perception and ...

Should doctors be suspended for unlawful climate activism?

2024-10-09
Former GP Sarah Benn was suspended by the medical practitioners tribunal service (MPTS) after an arrest for her involvement in climate protests. In The BMJ today, two experts debate the question of when and whether doctors in such cases should be sanctioned. The recent case of Sarah Benn has sparked debate, partly because of a perception that the GMC referred her to a MPTS tribunal for taking part in peaceful protests, says Andrew Hoyle, assistant director at the GMC. In reality, he explains ...

Extreme rainfall linked to heightened risk of death

2024-10-09
Extreme rainfall events are associated with an increased risk of death from all causes as well as from heart and lung diseases, finds an analysis of data from 34 countries and regions published by The BMJ today. The health effects of extreme rainfall varied by local climate and vegetation coverage, providing a global perspective on the effect of extreme rainfall events on health. Climate change is intensifying the frequency and severity of short term rainfall events, and emerging evidence suggests a compelling link between rainfall events and adverse health outcomes, particularly transmission ...

New research highlights the overlooked dangers of subtle and covert abuse in intimate relationships

2024-10-09
Peer-reviewed – Scoping Review - People  New research from the University of East Anglia has uncovered a significant gap in understanding of a harmful form of domestic abuse known as subtle or covert abuse.   Unlike more obvious forms of physical or verbal abuse, subtle abuse is less visible but can be just as damaging to victims.   The review found that current research on this topic is limited, despite its potentially widespread impact.  The findings suggest that subtle abuse ...

Snowflake dance analysis could improve rain forecasts

2024-10-09
The key to more accurate rainfall predictions may lie in the intricate dance of falling snowflakes, a new study has found.   The research, observing the physical motion of falling ice crystals, will help scientists better estimate where and when these crystals will melt into raindrops, a crucial stage in the formation of many types of rain.  Published today (Thursday 10 October) in the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, the study involved scientists watching how fake snowflakes fell in a substance ...

ASPB welcomes Hong Ma as Society President

ASPB welcomes Hong Ma as Society President
2024-10-09
ASPB is delighted to welcome its new President, Hong Ma, who was elected in 2023 as President-elect and served in this role starting October 1, 2023. He stepped into his role as ASPB President on October 1, 2024 following the end of now-Past President Leeann Thornton’s term. “A top priority is to support and train young plant biologists toward becoming members of a community with greater diversity, to amplify the voices of diverse members of our society, and to promote diversity and representation in society leadership and society activities,” ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Launch of the most comprehensive, and up to date European Wetland Map

Lurie Children’s campaign urges parents to follow up right away if newborn screening results are abnormal

Does drinking alcohol really take away the blues? It's not what you think

Speed of risk perception is connected to how information is arranged

High-risk pregnancy specialists analyze AI system to detect heart defects on fetal ultrasound exams

‘Altar tent’ discovery puts Islamic art at the heart of medieval Christianity

Policy briefs present approach for understanding prison violence

Early adult mortality is higher than expected in US post-COVID

Recycling lithium-ion batteries cuts emissions and strengthens supply chain

Study offers new hope for relieving chronic pain in dialysis patients

How does the atmosphere affect ocean weather?

Robots get smarter to work in sewers

Speech Accessibility Project data leads to recognition improvements on Microsoft Azure

Tigers in the neighborhood: How India makes room for both tigers and people

Grove School’s Arthur Paul Pedersen publishes critical essay on scientific measurement literacy

Moffitt study finds key biomarker to predict KRASG12C inhibitor effectiveness in lung cancer

Improving blood transfusion monitoring in critical care patients: Insights from diffuse optics

Powerful legal and financial services enable kleptocracy, research shows

Carbon capture from constructed wetlands declines as they age

UCLA-led study establishes link between early side effects from prostate cancer radiation and long-term side effects

Life cycles of some insects adapt well to a changing climate. Others, not so much.

With generative AI, MIT chemists quickly calculate 3D genomic structures

The gut-brain connection in Alzheimer’s unveiled with X-rays

NIH-funded clinical trial will evaluate new dengue therapeutic

Sound is a primary issue in the lives of skateboarders, study shows

Watch what you eat: NFL game advertisements promote foods high in fat, sodium

Red Dress Collection Concert hosted by Sharon Stone kicks off American Heart Month

One of the largest studies on preterm birth finds a maternal biomarker test significantly reduces neonatal morbidities and improves neonatal outcomes

One of the largest studies of its kind finds early intervention with iron delivered intravenously during pregnancy is a safe and effective treatment for anemia

New Case Western Reserve University study identifies key protein’s role in psoriasis

[Press-News.org] Global advances and future trends in cervical cancer research from 2013 to 2022