Classic Citation Analysis on Surgical Treatment for Type 2 Diabetes_CHINESE JOURNAL OF BASES AND CLINICS IN GENERAL SURGERY

Authors：

ZHENG Yamin , LIU Wenqing , CAO Feng ,  LI Fei.

Department of General Surgery， Xuanwu Hospital， Capital Medical University， Beijing 100053， China;

Corresponding author：

LI Fei., Email: feili36@ccmu.edu.cn

Keywords：

Classic citation analysis; Surgery; Type 2 diabetes; Publication; Scientometrics

Video：

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Abstract Full text Figures/Tables Video References Cited by

Objective 　To analyze the citation classics articles， and approach the research development history and the research direction in the future about surgical treatment for type 2 diabetes.
Methods 　The most frequently cited articles had published in Social Sciences Citation Index database by the end of October 30， 2012 were retrieved. The 50 most frequently cited articles were selected. Articles were evaluated for several characteristics， including number of citations， publication time， country of origin， institution， journal， publication type of article， and authorship.
Results　 The most frequently cited article received 1 751 citations and the least frequently cited article received 73 citations， with a mean of 242.76 citations per article. These citation classics were published in 18 high-impact journals， led by Annals of Surgery and Obesity Research as 10 papers. Of the 50 articles， 18 articles were clinical observational study， 20 articles concerned basic science， 10 articles were review articles， and 2 articles were commentary. These citation classics were published from 1990 to 2009， most of them （40） from 2000 to 2009. Three institutions produced 2 top-cited articles， including Medical College of Virginia， Monash University， and East Carolina University. These articles originated from 14 countries， the top was USA （22 articles）. Two persons authored 3 published papers （Cummings DE and Rubino F）.
Conclusion 　Most “citation classics” in research about surgery for type 2 diabetes are observational studies published in high-impact journals by US-based authors after 1990.

Citation： ZHENG Yamin,LIU Wenqing,CAO Feng,LI Fei.. Classic Citation Analysis on Surgical Treatment for Type 2 Diabetes. CHINESE JOURNAL OF BASES AND CLINICS IN GENERAL SURGERY, 2012, 19(12): 1278-1282. doi: Copy

1.	Garfield E. 100 citation classics from the Journal of the American Medical Association[J]. JAMA， 1987， 257(1)：52-59.
2.	Lipsman N， Lozano AM. The most cited works in major depression： the ‘Citation classics’[J]. J Affect Disord， 2011， 134(1-3)：39-44.
3.	Brandt JS， Downing AC， Howard DL， et al. Citation classics in obstetrics and gynecology：the 100 most frequently cited journal articles in the last 50 years[J]. Am J Obstet Gynecol， 2010， 203(4)：355. e1-355. e7.
4.	Li Z， Wu FX， Yang LQ， et al. Citation classics in main pain research journals[J]. J Anesth， 2012， 26(1)：85-93.
5.	O’Connor DJ， Gargiulo NJ 3rd， Scher LA， et al. One hundred vascular surgery citation classics from the surgical literature[J]. J Vasc Surg， 2011， 53(4)：1150-1156.
6.	Cao F， Li Jia， Li A， et al. Citation classics in acute pancreatitis[J]. Pancreatology， 2012， 12(4)：325-330.
7.	Hall GM. BJA citation classics 1945-1992[J]. Br J Anaesth， 1998， 80(1)：4-6.
8.	Paladugu R， Schein M， Gardezi S， et al. One hundred citation classics in general surgical journals[J]. World J Surg， 2002， 26(9)：1099-1105.
9.	Buchwald H， Avidor Y， Braunwald E， et al. Bariatric surgery：asystematic review and meta-analysis[J]. JAMA， 2004， 292(14)：1724-1737.
10.	Sjöström L， Lindroos AK， Peltonen M， et al. Lifestyle， diabetes，and cardiovascular risk factors 10 years after bariatric surgery[J]. N Engl J Med， 2004， 351(26)：2683-2693.
11.	Cummings DE， Weigle DS， Frayo RS， et al. Plasma ghrelinlevels after diet-induced weight loss or gastric bypass surgery[J]. N Engl J Med， 2002， 346(21)：1623-1630.
12.	Pories WJ， Swanson MS， MacDonald KG， et al. Who would have thought it? An operation proves to be the most effective therapy for adult-onset diabetes mellitus[J]. Ann Surg， 1995， 222(3)：339-350.
13.	Meier U， Gressner AM. Endocrine regulation of energy metabolism：review of pathobiochemical and clinical chemical aspects of leptin， ghrelin， adiponectin， and resistin[J]. Clin Chem， 50(9)：1511-1525.
14.	Jan JC， Hong D， Pereira N， et al. Laparoscopic adjustable gastricbanding versus laparoscopic gastric bypass for morbid obesity：a single-institution comparison study of early results[J]. J Gastrointest Surg， 2005， 9(1)：30-39.
15.	Tice JA， Karliner L， Walsh J， et al. Gastric banding or bypass? A systematic review comparing the two most popular bariatric procedures[J]. Am J Med， 2008， 121(10)：885-893.
16.	Picot J， Jones J， Colquitt JL， et al. The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of bariatric (weight loss) surgery for obesity：a systematic review and economic evaluation[J]. Health Technol Assess， 2009， 13(41)：1-190， 215-357.
17.	Peterli R， Wölnerhanssen B， Peters T， et al. Improvement in glucose metabolism after bariatric surgery：comparison of laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass and laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy：a prospective randomized trial[J]. Ann Surg， 2009， 250(2)：234-241.
18.	Livingston EH， Huerta S， Arthur D， et al. Male gender is apredictor of morbidity and age a predictor of mortality for patientsundergoing gastric bypass surgery[J]. Ann Surg， 2002， 236(5)： 576-582.
19.	Wittgrove AC， Clark GW， Schubert KR. Laparoscopic gastric bypass， Roux-en-Y：technique and results in 75 patients with 3-30 months follow-up[J]. Obes Surg， 1996， 6(6)：500-504.
20.	Weber M， Müller MK， Michel JM， et al. Laparoscopic Roux-en-Ygastric bypass， but not rebanding， should be proposed as rescue procedure for patients with failed laparoscopic gastric banding[J]. Ann Surg， 2003， 238(6)：827-834.
21.	Geloneze B， Tambascia MA， Pilla VF， et al. Ghrelin：agut-brain hormone：effect of gastric bypass surgery[J]. Obes Surg， 2003， 13(1)：17-22.
22.	Haider DG， Schindler K， Schaller G， et al. Increased plasma visfatin concentrations in morbidly obese subjects are reducedafter gastric banding[J]. J Clin Endocrinol Metab， 2006， 91(4)：1578-1581.
23.	le Roux CW， Aylwin SJ， Batterham RL， et al. Gut hormoneprofiles following bariatric surgery favor an anorectic state，facilitate weight loss， and improve metabolic parameters[J]. Ann Surg， 2006， 243(1)：108-114.
24.	Dubin D， Häfner AW， Arndt KA. Citation classics in clinical dermatologic journals. Citation analysis， biomedical journals， and landmark articles， 1945-1990[J]. Arch Dermatol， 1993， 129(9)：1121-1129.
25.	Marx W， Schier H， Wanitschek M. Citation analysis usingonline databases：feasibilities and shortcomings[J]. Scientometrics， 2001， 52(1)： 59-82.
26.	Lin AM. US and non-US submissions[J]. JAMA， 1998， 280(3)：246-247.

1. 　 Garfield E. 100 citation classics from the Journal of the American Medical Association[J]. JAMA， 1987， 257(1)：52-59.
2. Lipsman N， Lozano AM. The most cited works in major depression： the ‘Citation classics’[J]. J Affect Disord， 2011， 134(1-3)：39-44.
3. Brandt JS， Downing AC， Howard DL， et al. Citation classics in obstetrics and gynecology：the 100 most frequently cited journal articles in the last 50 years[J]. Am J Obstet Gynecol， 2010， 203(4)：355. e1-355. e7.
4. Li Z， Wu FX， Yang LQ， et al. Citation classics in main pain research journals[J]. J Anesth， 2012， 26(1)：85-93.
5. O’Connor DJ， Gargiulo NJ 3rd， Scher LA， et al. One hundred vascular surgery citation classics from the surgical literature[J]. J Vasc Surg， 2011， 53(4)：1150-1156.
6. Cao F， Li Jia， Li A， et al. Citation classics in acute pancreatitis[J]. Pancreatology， 2012， 12(4)：325-330.
7. Hall GM. BJA citation classics 1945-1992[J]. Br J Anaesth， 1998， 80(1)：4-6.
8. Paladugu R， Schein M， Gardezi S， et al. One hundred citation classics in general surgical journals[J]. World J Surg， 2002， 26(9)：1099-1105.
9. Buchwald H， Avidor Y， Braunwald E， et al. Bariatric surgery：asystematic review and meta-analysis[J]. JAMA， 2004， 292(14)：1724-1737.
10. Sjöström L， Lindroos AK， Peltonen M， et al. Lifestyle， diabetes，and cardiovascular risk factors 10 years after bariatric surgery[J]. N Engl J Med， 2004， 351(26)：2683-2693.
11. Cummings DE， Weigle DS， Frayo RS， et al. Plasma ghrelinlevels after diet-induced weight loss or gastric bypass surgery[J]. N Engl J Med， 2002， 346(21)：1623-1630.
12. Pories WJ， Swanson MS， MacDonald KG， et al. Who would have thought it? An operation proves to be the most effective therapy for adult-onset diabetes mellitus[J]. Ann Surg， 1995， 222(3)：339-350.
13. Meier U， Gressner AM. Endocrine regulation of energy metabolism：review of pathobiochemical and clinical chemical aspects of leptin， ghrelin， adiponectin， and resistin[J]. Clin Chem， 50(9)：1511-1525.
14. Jan JC， Hong D， Pereira N， et al. Laparoscopic adjustable gastricbanding versus laparoscopic gastric bypass for morbid obesity：a single-institution comparison study of early results[J]. J Gastrointest Surg， 2005， 9(1)：30-39.
15. Tice JA， Karliner L， Walsh J， et al. Gastric banding or bypass? A systematic review comparing the two most popular bariatric procedures[J]. Am J Med， 2008， 121(10)：885-893.
16. Picot J， Jones J， Colquitt JL， et al. The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of bariatric (weight loss) surgery for obesity：a systematic review and economic evaluation[J]. Health Technol Assess， 2009， 13(41)：1-190， 215-357.
17. Peterli R， Wölnerhanssen B， Peters T， et al. Improvement in glucose metabolism after bariatric surgery：comparison of laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass and laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy：a prospective randomized trial[J]. Ann Surg， 2009， 250(2)：234-241.
18. Livingston EH， Huerta S， Arthur D， et al. Male gender is apredictor of morbidity and age a predictor of mortality for patientsundergoing gastric bypass surgery[J]. Ann Surg， 2002， 236(5)： 576-582.
19. Wittgrove AC， Clark GW， Schubert KR. Laparoscopic gastric bypass， Roux-en-Y：technique and results in 75 patients with 3-30 months follow-up[J]. Obes Surg， 1996， 6(6)：500-504.
20. Weber M， Müller MK， Michel JM， et al. Laparoscopic Roux-en-Ygastric bypass， but not rebanding， should be proposed as rescue procedure for patients with failed laparoscopic gastric banding[J]. Ann Surg， 2003， 238(6)：827-834.
21. Geloneze B， Tambascia MA， Pilla VF， et al. Ghrelin：agut-brain hormone：effect of gastric bypass surgery[J]. Obes Surg， 2003， 13(1)：17-22.
22. Haider DG， Schindler K， Schaller G， et al. Increased plasma visfatin concentrations in morbidly obese subjects are reducedafter gastric banding[J]. J Clin Endocrinol Metab， 2006， 91(4)：1578-1581.
23. le Roux CW， Aylwin SJ， Batterham RL， et al. Gut hormoneprofiles following bariatric surgery favor an anorectic state，facilitate weight loss， and improve metabolic parameters[J]. Ann Surg， 2006， 243(1)：108-114.
24. Dubin D， Häfner AW， Arndt KA. Citation classics in clinical dermatologic journals. Citation analysis， biomedical journals， and landmark articles， 1945-1990[J]. Arch Dermatol， 1993， 129(9)：1121-1129.
25. Marx W， Schier H， Wanitschek M. Citation analysis usingonline databases：feasibilities and shortcomings[J]. Scientometrics， 2001， 52(1)： 59-82.
26. Lin AM. US and non-US submissions[J]. JAMA， 1998， 280(3)：246-247.

CHINESE JOURNAL OF BASES AND CLINICS IN GENERAL SURGERY

Classic Citation Analysis on Surgical Treatment for Type 2 Diabetes

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