Journal of bodywork and movement therapies · 2025
Co-occurrence of Yoga and EMG in scientific literature: A bibliometric analysis.
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Sharma Deepak, Kumar Dogra Deepak, Sharma Rekha, Ali Hussain
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Yoga is widely practiced for integrating the mind, body, and spirit that ensures mental and physical well-being.
PURPOSE: The main aim of this bibliometric study was to investigate the intersection of Yoga and electromyographical analytical research facts by using established bibliometric techniques.
METHODOLOGY: This bibliometric analysis was conducted on articles discussing Yoga and EMG, utilizing the PubMed database as the primary source to examine facts and key areas of focus within the scientific literature. A comprehensive search from 2013 to 2023 yielded 135 relevant articles, further, the analysis employed keyword co-occurrence to map research trends and intellectual structures within this domain. The Data cleaning procedures were also applied to address the errors, and VOS viewer 1.6.20 software was used to visualize relationships between key terms.
FINDINGS: This bibliometric analysis was revealed a significant insight of "Yoga," and "Muscle Activity,". Moreover, the findings of this study were indicated the "Humans" as keyword which was occurred maximally i.e., 135 counts with 934 as total link strength and "Respiratory Muscles" was occurred minimal i.e., 5 counts with 27 as total link strength respectively. Further, "The Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies" was reported the leading position journal by publication count i.e., 23 and "Archives of Physiotherapy" was reported the last position journal by publication count i.e., 01. Moreover, comprehensive network visualization mapping clusters were emphasized thematic areas i.e., 1) physiological aspects (exercise modalities, age categories, electromyography, muscle analysis, muscle responses during yoga practice), 2) psychological and therapeutic outcomes (quality of life, depression, anxiety, and clinical exercise therapy-showcasing the therapeutic breadth studied in yoga research), 3) demographic and clinical dimensions (female and aging populations, specific conditions - urinary incontinence and pelvic floor health, indicating an interest in population-specific interventions, and 4) physiological and fitness-related measures (blood pressure, heart rate, longitudinal studies, and risk factors, thereby linking yoga practice to metabolic and cardiovascular health outcomes). Findings were also indicated the year-wise studies on yoga and muscle activation, and the year 2014 and year 2021 were exhibited its peak respectively, and year 2015 and 2017 were exhibited its decline respectively.
CONCLUSION: Present analysis finds the trend areas in scientific literature of yoga and muscle activity i.e. Yoga, Humans, Male, Electromyography, and Muscle Strength offering insights into its intellectual landscape and the evolving focus on Yoga therapeutic benefits.
PURPOSE: The main aim of this bibliometric study was to investigate the intersection of Yoga and electromyographical analytical research facts by using established bibliometric techniques.
METHODOLOGY: This bibliometric analysis was conducted on articles discussing Yoga and EMG, utilizing the PubMed database as the primary source to examine facts and key areas of focus within the scientific literature. A comprehensive search from 2013 to 2023 yielded 135 relevant articles, further, the analysis employed keyword co-occurrence to map research trends and intellectual structures within this domain. The Data cleaning procedures were also applied to address the errors, and VOS viewer 1.6.20 software was used to visualize relationships between key terms.
FINDINGS: This bibliometric analysis was revealed a significant insight of "Yoga," and "Muscle Activity,". Moreover, the findings of this study were indicated the "Humans" as keyword which was occurred maximally i.e., 135 counts with 934 as total link strength and "Respiratory Muscles" was occurred minimal i.e., 5 counts with 27 as total link strength respectively. Further, "The Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies" was reported the leading position journal by publication count i.e., 23 and "Archives of Physiotherapy" was reported the last position journal by publication count i.e., 01. Moreover, comprehensive network visualization mapping clusters were emphasized thematic areas i.e., 1) physiological aspects (exercise modalities, age categories, electromyography, muscle analysis, muscle responses during yoga practice), 2) psychological and therapeutic outcomes (quality of life, depression, anxiety, and clinical exercise therapy-showcasing the therapeutic breadth studied in yoga research), 3) demographic and clinical dimensions (female and aging populations, specific conditions - urinary incontinence and pelvic floor health, indicating an interest in population-specific interventions, and 4) physiological and fitness-related measures (blood pressure, heart rate, longitudinal studies, and risk factors, thereby linking yoga practice to metabolic and cardiovascular health outcomes). Findings were also indicated the year-wise studies on yoga and muscle activation, and the year 2014 and year 2021 were exhibited its peak respectively, and year 2015 and 2017 were exhibited its decline respectively.
CONCLUSION: Present analysis finds the trend areas in scientific literature of yoga and muscle activity i.e. Yoga, Humans, Male, Electromyography, and Muscle Strength offering insights into its intellectual landscape and the evolving focus on Yoga therapeutic benefits.