Tobacco induced diseases · 2025
Trends in global research on tobacco use among sexual and gender minorities: A bibliometric analysis, 1984-2024.
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Qiu Lei, Shirui Zhang, Luo Muyuan
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Globally, sexual and gender minorities (SGM) exhibit significantly higher tobacco use rates than their cisgender heterosexual counterparts, a persistent health disparity that has garnered increasing attention in public health research.
METHODS: We conducted a bibliometric analysis of 704 SGM tobacco use-related publications from the Web of Science Core Collection. First, we examined publication trends, key contributors, and collaborative networks. Second, we performed co-citation network analysis to identify disciplinary characteristics and research hotspots. Finally, we applied keyword burst detection and clustering techniques to assess emerging trends and frontier areas.
RESULTS: From 1984 to 2024, research on SGM tobacco use demonstrated consistent growth. The US accounted for the majority of publications (82.52%), with institutions such as the University of California System serving as key hubs for research collaboration. Research hotspots clustered around five key themes: 1) the effects of novel tobacco products, 2) subgroup differences in tobacco use, 3) tobacco-related health disparities, 4) smoking cessation research, and 5) social and psychological mechanisms.
CONCLUSIONS: Using data mining and visualization techniques, this study constructed a comprehensive knowledge map of research on SGM tobacco use. Our findings elucidate evolving patterns and emerging trends while offering valuable perspectives to guide future investigations.
METHODS: We conducted a bibliometric analysis of 704 SGM tobacco use-related publications from the Web of Science Core Collection. First, we examined publication trends, key contributors, and collaborative networks. Second, we performed co-citation network analysis to identify disciplinary characteristics and research hotspots. Finally, we applied keyword burst detection and clustering techniques to assess emerging trends and frontier areas.
RESULTS: From 1984 to 2024, research on SGM tobacco use demonstrated consistent growth. The US accounted for the majority of publications (82.52%), with institutions such as the University of California System serving as key hubs for research collaboration. Research hotspots clustered around five key themes: 1) the effects of novel tobacco products, 2) subgroup differences in tobacco use, 3) tobacco-related health disparities, 4) smoking cessation research, and 5) social and psychological mechanisms.
CONCLUSIONS: Using data mining and visualization techniques, this study constructed a comprehensive knowledge map of research on SGM tobacco use. Our findings elucidate evolving patterns and emerging trends while offering valuable perspectives to guide future investigations.