The objective of this research was to identify key aspects of the bioeconomy by examining multiple international studies, particularly in the areas of agriculture and biological sciences from 2008 to 2023. A bibliographic source analysis was conducted using Bibliometrix tools from R Studio and VOSviewer to analyze a database extracted from Scopus. During this period, the bioeconomy experienced significant growth in published research and its increasing relevance to the global scientific community. The number of citations and articles reflects the impact of bioeconomy research in academia, with countries such as Finland, Germany, and Italy standing out for their publication volume. The study identified three main categories defining current trends in the bioeconomy: sustainable development; forestry and production; and innovation, biomass, and biotechnology. There is a global pursuit of an environmentally friendly economic model. Therefore, the identified areas can inform future research and contribute to the development of public policies for specific contexts and the advancement of the bioeconomy.

Currently, research in pediatric dental education is relatively scattered and lacks systematic integration. This study aimed to analyze the status and dynamics of pediatric dental education using bibliometric methods. Publications from 1988 to 2024 were searched in the PubMed database. Two investigators screened and identified articles for further study based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria. VOSviewer and CiteSpace were used to analyze and visualize the bibliometric networks. A total of 342 articles were included in the bibliometric analysis. The United States published the largest number of articles. The Journal of Dental Education (n=85), Pediatric Dentistry (n=74), and European Journal of Dental Education (n=25) were the top three journals according to the number of publications. Most literature focused on the postgraduate education (47.66%) and undergraduate education (30.99%) in pediatric dental education. The two most repeatedly used keywords were "pediatric dentistry" and "dental education." Research hot topics in the field of pediatric dental education have focused on "competency-based education," "clinical education," and "advanced dental education." Based on bibliometric mapping from 1988 to 2024, this study provides a relatively comprehensive overview of the global landscape of pediatric dental education, highlighting publication trends, influential contributors, and evolving research themes. The analysis reveals the research hotspots of pediatric dental education focused on competency-based education, clinical training, and advanced dental education, reflecting the discipline's movement toward more diversified and technology-enhanced teaching models. The authors have confirmed clinical trial registration is not needed for this submission.

Social media analysts (SMAs) on venues such as Seeking Alpha have become an important information intermediary for retail investors, particularly for smaller firms that receive limited attention from traditional channels. This study examines the effects of the wider tick size on social media analyst coverage in the U.S. capital market. Using the SEC’s 2016–2018 Tick Size Pilot Program as a quasi-natural experiment and a difference-in-differences design on approximately 2400 small-cap stocks, we find that wider tick size leads to a significant decline in the number of articles and unique contributors for treated firms. This effect is particularly strong for stocks with initially narrow bid–ask spreads. Furthermore, we find no significant change in the sentiment and quality of SMAs’ reports, indicating that the decrease in coverage is primarily driven by liquidity considerations rather than fundamental changes in the firms. These results imply that market microstructure reforms can inadvertently weaken the retail investor information ecosystem by discouraging independent research production.

With limited existing synthesis on victimization among Latina sexual and gender minorities (SGMs), this scoping review analyzes the prevalence and impacts of victimization on Latina SGMs in the US, an under-studied topic. A comprehensive literature search and review was conducted between late February and late May 2024. Articles were included if they (a) had disaggregated Latina SGM samples in the US, (b) studied victimization, (c) were empirical, and (d) were written in English or Spanish. This review contains 26 articles grouped into three main topics: the prevalence of victimization among Latina SGMs, intra- and inter-racial comparisons of Latina SGMs' victimization, and the contributing factors and consequences of victimization among Latina SGMs. The majority of studies relied on community samples for prevalence estimates, yielding a wide range. Latina SGMs consistently reported a higher prevalence of victimization than heterosexual individuals, regardless of racial/ethnic identities, but did not always report a higher prevalence compared to SGMs in other racial groups. Mental health issues were common consequences of victimization, with a small number of articles revealing post-victimization resilience. Future research should rely on validated measures of victimization, utilize longitudinal study designs with victimization in early childhood, and collect information regarding Latina SGMs' other social identities to better understand the long-term impacts of victimization on Latina SGMs through an intersectional lens. There is a need for more research, policy, and practice regarding culturally responsive programs for Latina SGMs with victimization experiences.

ABSTRACT This study analyzed the annual change in four journal citation metrics, scholarly subject categories, subcategories, and primary research topics assigned to MPEES by seven bibliometric databases over the last 25 years. All journal metrics consistently show 14 to 25 years of improvement in the scholarly influence and disciplinary contributions. Journal influence has advanced so that 2024 usage metrics are at or above median values for kinesiology-related journals, despite the modest number of articles published by MPEES. MPEES journal prestige metrics remain lower than median values relative to Kinesiology-related subject categories. MPEES is reaching a level where journal citation metrics may be attractive to authors for submission of articles in expectation of a Matthew Effect advantage with publication. The subject categories assigned to the journal vary according to database service but indicate MPEES made consistent contributions to the scholarly literature in medicine, health sciences and professions, physical education, sport and exercise sciences.

Recently, I have noticed that a number of articles in this volume of TESL-EJ have referenced a specific book when they probably did not have access to it, nor would most of the TESL-EJ readership.

Mixed-methods research (MMR) intentionally combines (variously) theories, study designs, data collection, analyses and/or syntheses associated with more than one approach to research. Despite a rich literature on the theory and practice of MMR, the authors were concerned that much MMR in medical education fell short of the state of the art. To substantiate the problem, the authors conducted a meta-study to explore the strengths and weaknesses of MMR in medical education and to propose a framework to improve the conduct and reporting of this research design. Structured searches were conducted, and returns were filtered based on inclusion and exclusion criteria, establishing a corpus of 1070 articles. A series of purposive samples was taken from this corpus and put through full data extraction. The findings from these extractions were synthesized using descriptive statistics and a dialogical identification of core issues of concern. Descriptive statistics were produced for the full corpus, after which a series of samples led to 547 (51%) articles undergoing full data extraction. There was a significant increase in the number of articles reporting the use of MMR in the last 20 years. Several recurring issues were identified including a lack of theoretical and conceptual grounding in MMR, a lack of diversity in what constitutes MMR, questionable component rigour, a lack of integration (mixing), a tension between MMR as more than one thing and MMR as a methodology in its own right, and very little adaptation and innovation in MMR approaches. These issues had not improved over time. Major gaps in how MMR was justified and used were found. Integration, central to MMR, was notably lacking. Thus, the authors propose a checklist to help researchers and reviewers ensure that future use of MMR in medical education is more rigorous, transparent, complete and accurate.

Liver neoplasms seriously threaten the lives and health of people worldwide and immunotherapies have shown remarkable therapeutic improvements in treating liver neoplasms in recent years. This study aims to provide a summary of the current state of research, key discoveries, and next directions in the field of liver neoplasms immunotherapy using bibliometrics. Researches search and data collection from Web of Science Core Collection. Calculations and visualizations were performed using Microsoft Excel, CiteSpace. For the previous 10 years (2014–2024), we identified 1663 English articles about immunotherapy for liver neoplasms, and that the number of articles increased more quickly after 2021. China, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Greten, Tim F are the country, institution, and writer with the most publications. The most cited reference was published by Finn RS in 2020. After 2021, people are paying more and more attention to liver neoplasms. There is a direct relationship between the incidence of liver neoplasms and the number of papers published, but the relationship between developed and developing countries is not close. Some areas of intense investigation in this discipline are sorafenib, tumor microenvironment, t cells, and dendritic cells.

Purpose This study aims to critically synthesize state of the art greenwashing research in the tourism and hospitality (T&H) literature, thereby explicitly addressing the current theoretical and methodological fragmentation in this sector. Design/methodology/approach Adopting a two-stage hybrid approach, this study first employs a bibliometric analysis (N = 53) to map the field’s intellectual structure. Second, it conducts an in-depth content analysis (systematic review) of ten empirical research articles from the Web of Science and Scopus databases to dissect their theoretical foundations. Findings The field of research is still nascent and fragmented, lacking a unified definition and showing significant theoretical imbalances. It focuses overwhelmingly on consumers while neglecting the firm level, especially with regard to the decision-making process. At the same time, the existing articles are also geographically imbalanced. Finally, the fact that only ten empirical articles could be identified highlights the rudimentary state of empirical research on greenwashing in the T&H industry. Research limitations/implications Although the study used only Web of Science (WOS) and Scopus, limited the selection to English-language articles and had a relatively small number of empirical articles (n = 10), this could affect the study’s comprehensiveness. Despite this limitation, the study also reveals valuable insights into the fragmentation of the greenwashing concept and new research trends, providing a solid foundation and driving further academic discourse in the T&H sector. Managers need to prioritize consistency between words and actions, building customer trust through genuine, sustainable practices to address skepticism, attract visitors and gain a competitive edge in the T&H industry. Originality/value This study provides the first critical synthesis of greenwashing literature. Unlike previous reviews (which focused on consumers), this article goes beyond simple cataloging to explicitly deconstruct the field’s theoretical imbalance by identifying firm-level dynamics as a significant gap, thereby providing a new, grounded research agenda.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools are used in the academic research, clinical practice and education in medicine. However, few is known on the impact of AI tools used on publication performance of researchers.Purpose: The aim of our study was to explore the level of AI tools use among physicians and relevant disciplines involved in medical research and assess their impact on publication performance.Methods: Anonymous survey study was conducted according to COREQ guidelines. The questionnaire was prepared and distributed among physicians and relevant disciplines involves in medical research using Google survey form, or Adobe document, ‘snow-balling’ is allowed. For statistical analysis we used descriptive statistics and parametric paired t-test or nonparametric Friedman test, according to normality of distribution, were used for comparison of continuous variables before and after AI use.Results: 71 people agreed to participate, with a final group of 51 researchers from 10 countries (Australia, Brazil, Cyprus, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Poland, Russia, Turkey, Ukraine). The participants mean age was 41.7±9.8 years, gender: male 22/43.1%, female 29/54.9%, prefer not to say 1/1.96%. Place of work: University – 19/37.2%, Academic/Teaching hospital – 21/41.17%, Local hospital -6/11.76, Private practice 2/3.92%, Other 2/3.92%, Scientific institution 1/1.96%.Position: Senior researcher /DSc/Senior faculty/full professor – 10/19.6% , PHD degree holder/PostDoc researcher/Junior faculty – 17/33.3%, PhD students – 14/27.4% , Fellows in training /Residents - 5/9.8% Intern - 1/2%, Other - 3/5.9%.Among 51 respondents 43/84.3% use AI and 8/15.7% did not, 33 knew the time for article preparation and 16 had Hirsch index or acquired Hirsch index after AI use. They mainly used: ChatGPT - 35/68.6%, DeepSeek - 12/23.5%, Grammarly - 13/25.4%, Humanize AI - 3/5.88%, other - 6/11.7%. (Fig. 1) Comparison of reported number of publications in indexed journals (SCOPUS, Clarivate, Pubmed) before and after AI use (Table 1) showed significant jncrease in publications after AI use (p< 0.001) and increase in Hirsch index (p=0.017).Conclusions: Our preliminary data showed that almost 71% of surveyed physicians use AI. Among AI tools ChatGPT is used most frequently by almost 76%. The use of AI tools increased quality of publications and academic performance , i.e. number of articles published in indexed SCOPUS, CLARIVATE, PUBMED, MEDLINE journals and increased Hirsch index. The time for preparation of article for publication showed trend to shorten.

The study aimed to estimate the quantity and quality of literature related to Psoriatic Arthritis (PSA) between 2013 and 2023 and to provide researchers with an overall understanding of the study and guidance for future research. Using the search term "psoriatic arthritis" on the Web of Science to generate the publication list, we retained original articles and reviews for analysis. The number of articles, active countries, journals, and citation data were identified, and visual maps of collaborative networks were created. There is a statistically significant upward trend (P<0.05) in the number of articles published between 2013 and 2023. The USA, Italy, England, Spain, and Canada were the five countries with the highest output. Ranked by the number of PSA articles published in journals, the top five are: Journal of Rheumatology, Clinical Rheumatology, Rheumatology, Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, and Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology. Rheumatoid arthritis, spondyloarthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, biologics, and epidemiology were the five most commonly used author keywords in the last decade. Research on PSA has shown steady development from 2013 to 2023. High-income countries continue to dominate the field, which may be related to the level of economic development, medical resources, and health budgets. Articles published in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases have garnered more attention from individual internet users. The research focus has centered on the differential diagnosis, pathogenesis, treatment, and prevalence of the disease during this period, while biologic therapy, complications, and quality-of-life management are emerging as key trends. The research for PSA has been rapidly developing. The study analyzes the global status of PSA, identifies research hotspots in this field, and provides guidance for future research.

BackgroundAt present, artificial intelligence (AI) plays a significant role in the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of lymphoma. This study quantitatively analyzed the research hotspots and future trends in this field by using bibliometric software. The aim is to offer researchers a full understanding of the current research along with suggestions for future directions.MethodsAll relevant articles of AI in lymphoma research were retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection database from 2010 to 2024. Bibliometric visualization analysis of all retrieved data was conducted by using the “bibliometrix” package in R (version 4.4.1), CiteSpace (version 6.4.R1), and VOSviewer (version 1.6.20).ResultsAnalysis of 662 publications shows that AI in lymphoma research is currently on rapid development. The United States and China are ahead of other countries in terms of the number of articles and citations. Jiang Huiyan from Northeastern University (China) and Michel Meignan from Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (France) are the most prolific and highly cited authors in this field. Recent hotspots focus on molecular expression and imaging histology, while the emerging directions are molecular mechanisms and chemotherapeutic strategies in lymphoma.ConclusionsThis study comprehensively analyzes the hotspots and trends of AI research in lymphoma, which is shifting from radiomics toward molecular mechanisms and AI-optimized chemotherapy. In the future, it is necessary to meet the practical clinical demands and promote the integration of AI.

Objectives This study is the first to extensively analyze the application of artificial intelligence (AI) to human activity recognition (HAR) in the field of sports and exercise through bibliometrics and visualization methods. Methods We used CiteSpace, VOSviewer, and Bibliometrix R‐package software to perform a bibliometrics and visual analysis of 432 articles on the application of AI in HAR in sports and exercise from 2001 to 2024. Results During the period 2001–2024, the number of publications on AI in HAR in sports and exercise showed a steady and then rapid growth, and the number of articles published after 2018 rose year by year. The top 10 journals have 157 publications, accounting for 36.3%, of which SENSORS ranks first in terms of publications and citations. Jalal and Khan tied for first place in terms of number of publications. China ranked first in the number of publications, accounting for 44.7% of the total. Beijing Sport University and Princess Nora Bint Abdulrahman University are tied for the top spot in terms of the number of articles published in this field. High‐frequency keywords include “deep learning,“ “human activity recognition,” “action recognition,” “machine learning,” “wearable sensors,” and so on. Technical performance analysis of highly cited literature reveals that deep learning models achieve over 90% recognition accuracy on sports‐specific datasets, significantly outperforming traditional methods. Conclusion Future research should focus on further improving the accuracy and real‐time performance of HAR technology, especially the ability to be applied in complex scenarios. Technical adaptation solutions for scenarios including individual routine sports, team confrontations, and equipment‐involved sports must be refined to overcome practical bottlenecks such as multimodal data synchronization and small‐sample data scarcity. At the same time, interdisciplinary cooperation should be strengthened to combine AI technology with sports science, psychology, physiology, and other fields to explore the application of HAR in emerging fields, while promoting the synergistic optimization between algorithm lightweight and wearable hardware performance. In addition, attention should be paid to AI ethics and data privacy protection to ensure the safety and legality of the technology application, promoting the sustainable development and widespread application of HAR technology in the sports field.

Uterine leiomyoma (Fibroids) that occurs in pregnant women, on occasion, undergoes degeneration and causes sharp pain. Analgesics and a number of home remedies, including local soothing measures, are the recommended form of treatment. Surgery is generally avoided. However, for those women, the pain is persistent, and surgical removal is the only option. We reported a Case of a pregnant woman who presented at thirteen weeks’ gestation with abdominal pain due to a degenerative fibroid. She was initially managed with analgesics and some home measures. The pain persisted, and thus, resorted to surgical management at the fifteenth week of gestation. Three leiomyomas were removed. All showed degenerative changes. The blood loss was 100 ml. This is the third case we performed, all with satisfactory outcomes. The pregnancy is progressing well now at thirty weeks of gestation. We also analyze literature reviews involving a significant number of articles and cases. All these revealed a similar pattern in the presentation, surgical management, and histology reports. Complications were minimal. No maternal death was reported. Pregnancy outcome was satisfactory. Therefore, myomectomy in pregnancy should become a routine form of management in cases that present with the complication of pain, not relieved by analgesics and other measures.

Objective: This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of sodium hypochlorite injuries, aiming to identify research trends and key publications in the field. Materials and Methods: For this bibliometric analysis, articles published in the Web of Science database as of June 5, 2025, were searched. A total of 100 articles identified using the keywords 'sodium hypochlorite accident,' 'sodium hypochlorite injuries,' and 'sodium hypochlorite extrusion' were analyzed based on predefined inclusion and exclusion criteria. VOSviewer and RStudio software were used to visualize the data and create bibliometric networks. Results: The number of publications concerning sodium hypochlorite injuries has increased over the years. Case reports have received more citations. Based on these findings, to measure journal performance, a Journal Success Index = {Number of Citations * (Number of Case Reports / Number of Articles)} / Elapsed Period (Months) has been developed, and a corresponding graph has been created. Conclusion: The increase in the literature regarding sodium hypochlorite injuries in endodontics indicates growing awareness and clinical interest concerning this important complication. The developed Journal Success Index offers a useful tool for measuring influential publications and the contributions of journals in the field. Case reports need to become more prevalent in literature.

Innovations in histology and education are widespread. However, the field currently lacks a systematic analysis of trends. Therefore, this study employed bibliometric methods to systematically review research on histology and education, filling a gap in the field and providing a reference for further studies. We retrieved articles related to histology and education from 1900 to 2024 from the Science Citation Index-Expanded of the Web of Science Core Collection. Data on publication trends, countries, leading institutions, prolific authors, influential journals, co-cited references, and popular keywords were analyzed using Microsoft Excel 2019, CiteSpace, and VOSviewer. The analysis revealed that a total of 3004 research papers and reviews related to histology and education were published globally (1936-2024). The United States emerged as the core research power in this field. Hortsch, Michael was identified as the most prolific author. The journal "Anatomical Sciences Education" published the highest number of articles. Notably, the current hot topic is artificial intelligence technology. This research provides a comprehensive knowledge map of histology and education. As a current hot technology, artificial intelligence will see further global research in this field focus on how to more organically integrate AI technology into histology education in the future.

This study aims to answer five main research questions regarding the trends of digital da'wah in the age of social media: 1) How have scientific publications on digital da'wah evolved in recent years? 2) Who are the most productive researchers and institutions in this field? 3) What keywords and topics appear frequently in the literature on digital da'wah? 4) How have research issues on digital da'wah developed over time? 5) What academic databases are the main sources of publications on digital da'wah? The research method used is bibliometric analysis of 274 scholarly articles published between 2009 and 2024. Data were gathered from the Dimensions database using relevant keywords related to digital da'wah. The results show a significant growth in scholarly publications on digital da'wah, with an increasing number of articles published each year. The study also identifies the most productive researchers and institutions, as well as the most frequently used keywords in the literature. Furthermore, this research highlights major challenges in digital da'wah, such as misinformation, religious polarization, and ethical issues. The impact of this study provides a systematic overview of digital da'wah trends and helps researchers and practitioners understand the dynamics of da'wah in the digital era.

Dear reader, Since its establishment, Juridica International has served as a distinctive forum for scholarly engagement with Estonian law in a broader European and international context. Originating as an international counterpart to the Estonian-language Juridica, the journal’s mission has undergone considerable evolution. Today, Juridica International is a well-established peer-reviewed law journal that combines rigorous doctrinal analysis with openness to comparative, interdisciplinary, and forward-looking legal research. At the same time, it continues to fulfil its core function: providing analytically grounded insight into developments within the Estonian legal order for an international readership. This dual orientation is closely linked to the role of the Faculty of Law of the University of Tartu. As the leading centre of legal scholarship in Estonia, the Faculty has long shaped national legal discourse through research, teaching, and engagement with legal practice. Juridica International forms an integral part of this institutional framework. It offers a platform where debates on Estonian law are articulated in a manner that meets international academic standards and invites dialogue beyond national borders. In this sense, the journal not only reflects legal developments but actively contributes to the formation and critical assessment of Estonian law within the wider European legal space. The present volume continues this established direction. The contributions span a broad range of legal fields and approaches, yet several thematic clusters emerge. A number of articles address questions of private law and procedural justice, focusing on principles such as good faith, efficiency, and legal certainty, while examining the evolving balance between party autonomy and the court’s role in civil proceedings. Another group of contributions engages with public law and regulatory frameworks, particularly where national legislation intersects with European Union law. Public procurement serves as a focal point in this respect, highlighting the tensions between discretion, proportionality, and regulatory constraints in the national implementation of EU directives, as well as the practical consequences of legislative design choices. Technological development and digitalisation constitute a further prominent theme. Several articles analyse how artificial intelligence, digital procedures, and technology-driven transactions challenge established legal concepts. These contributions critically assess whether existing liability, insurance, and intellectual property frameworks remain adequate in an increasingly automated and data-driven environment. Issues of criminal law and human rights also feature prominently. Questions concerning punishment, detention, and state power are examined in light of constitutional guarantees and international legal standards, highlighting the interaction between security considerations, human dignity, and the limits of lawful state intervention.Taken together, the articles in this volume demonstrate Juridica International’s continued commitment to analytical depth, doctrinal precision, and critical inquiry. They illustrate how Estonian legal scholarship engages simultaneously with domestic legal challenges and broader European and international debates. Juridica International thus remains a key forum through which the Faculty of Law of the University of Tartu upholds and advances informed, internationally relevant discussion of Estonian law, while contributing meaningfully to global legal scholarship.

ABSTRACT Background Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) are environmental pollutants that interfere with hormonal systems and may pose serious risks to children’s health during critical developmental stages. Despite many studies, a comprehensive overview of global research trends is still lacking. Objective This study aimed to provide a comprehensive bibliometric and visual analysis of global research trends on EDCs and pediatric health over the past two decades. Methods Relevant publications from 1 January 2005 to 4 June 2025 were retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection. Microsoft Excel, CiteSpace, VOSviewer, and the R package ‘bibliometrix’ were used to analyze publication trends, influential countries, institutions, authorship, journal distribution, keyword co-occurrence, and emerging research topics. Results A total of 3,241 publications from 95 countries and regions were identified. The United States led with 38.29% of publications and the highest citation frequency. Among the top 10 productive authors, seven were based in the US. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) was the most prolific institution. Environmental Research published the largest number of articles (199, 6.14%). Major research hotspots included autism spectrum disorder, precocious puberty, child behavior, postnatal exposure, and human exposure. The most frequent keywords were ‘endocrine-disrupting chemicals,’ ‘bisphenol A,’ and ‘exposure.’ Conclusions This study provides the first systematic bibliometric overview of global research on EDCs and children’s health. The results highlight increasing academic attention and identify key contributors and emerging themes, offering guidance for future research and policy development in pediatric environmental health.

Purpose: This study aimed to analyze the global trends of scientific publications examining the impact of conventional and novel cigarette products on dental materials using bibliometric methods. Materials &amp;amp; Methods: This bibliometric study investigates works conducted between 2010 and 2025 that examine the impact of cigarette products on dental materials worldwide. For this purpose, a search in the Web of Science (WOS) database was conducted using the keywords (“cigarette” OR “smoking” OR “e-cigarette” OR “electronic cigarette” OR “heated tobacco products”) AND (“dental material” OR “dental tissue” OR "enamel” OR “dentin” OR “resin composite” OR “dental composite” OR “dental porcelain”). All text data were analyzed using VOSviewer (ver 1.6.20) software to ensure accuracy and reliability. Results: Information has been provided about the 273 articles obtained from the WOS database and the 9,606 citations these articles received. The average number of citations per article is 35, and the H-index is 49. Since 2010, both the number of articles and citations have increased. As a result of the keyword analysis, the most frequently used and interconnected conceptual clusters in the literature include terms such as “periodontitis”, “guided tissue regeneration,” and “gingival recession.” The United States, Brazil, and Italy are the leading countries publishing the most articles on this topic, contributing to approximately 50% of the total. Most of the articles (86%) are categorized in the SCI-Expanded category. Conclusion: Studies investigating the effects of cigarettes on dental-periodontal tissues and dental materials are predominantly scientifically impactful and reliable publications. Research on this topic is increasingly gaining popularity and attracting attention. Keywords: Cigarettes, Dental materials, Dental tissues, Electronic cigarettes, Periodontitis