The state of human papillomavirus research in Africa
Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa. Methods This review—a bibliometric analysi...
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Published in | Public health challenges Vol. 2; no. 1; pp. e72 - n/a |
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Main Authors | , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
United States
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
01.03.2023
John Wiley and Sons Inc Wiley |
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Abstract | Background
Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa.
Methods
This review—a bibliometric analysis—investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV‐related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software.
Result
From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS‐indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974–2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa.
Conclusion
Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. |
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AbstractList | Abstract Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa. Methods This review—a bibliometric analysis—investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV‐related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software. Result From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS‐indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974–2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa. Conclusion Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa. Methods This review—a bibliometric analysis—investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV‐related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software. Result From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS‐indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974–2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa. Conclusion Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa. This review-a bibliometric analysis-investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV-related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software. From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS-indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974-2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa. Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa.BackgroundHuman papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa.This review-a bibliometric analysis-investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV-related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software.MethodsThis review-a bibliometric analysis-investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV-related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software.From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS-indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974-2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa.ResultFrom 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS-indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974-2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa.Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa.ConclusionScholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and control programmes in Africa. Hence, this study evaluated HPV research scholarship in Africa. Methods This review—a bibliometric analysis—investigated the trends, patterns, dynamics and funding of HPV‐related literature production in Africa with a focus on the inequalities existing across thematic and subject areas, researchers, institutions and countries/territories/dependencies. The study data were obtained from SCOPUS database and analysed using the Microsoft Excel 2021 software. Result From 1974 (inception year) till 16 July 2022, a total of 2587 SCOPUS‐indexed literature on HPV were produced by African authors, with an average production rate of 50.5 publications per year (1974–2021). A few publications (1.2%) were in the Social Sciences. Most (95.1%) publications were in English, only a few (3.9%) were in French, whereas none was in Arabic, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili or any other official language of the African Union. South Africa, Nigeria and Egypt were the three most prolific African countries. The 10 most prolific researchers were affiliated to public institutions in South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. The top 10 funding sponsors were public institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Belgium and South Africa. Moreover, researchers and institutions affiliated to South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda were the predominant beneficiaries. Only two indigenous journals made the list of top 10 journals publishing HPV research outputs from Africa. Conclusion Scholarly HPV research productivity in Africa is very low and worsened by multiple inequality gaps. There is an urgent need for equitably strengthening HPV research capacity in Africa. |
Author | Amzat, Jimoh Nnyanzi, Lawrence Achilles Aminu, Kafayat Egbedina, Eyinade Adeduntan Kanmodi, Kehinde Kazeem |
AuthorAffiliation | 1 School of Health and Life Sciences Teesside University Middlesbrough UK 5 Department of Sociology Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto Nigeria 3 End Cervical Cancer Nigeria Initiative Inc Birnin Kebbi Nigeria 8 School of Public Health King Ceasor University Kampala Uganda 6 Department of Sociology University of Johannesburg Johannesburg South Africa 2 Cephas Health Research Initiative Inc Ibadan Nigeria 7 Centre for Child and Adolescent Mental Health University College Hospital Ibadan Nigeria 4 Faculty of Dentistry University of Puthisastra Phnom Penh Cambodia |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 2 Cephas Health Research Initiative Inc Ibadan Nigeria – name: 5 Department of Sociology Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto Nigeria – name: 7 Centre for Child and Adolescent Mental Health University College Hospital Ibadan Nigeria – name: 6 Department of Sociology University of Johannesburg Johannesburg South Africa – name: 3 End Cervical Cancer Nigeria Initiative Inc Birnin Kebbi Nigeria – name: 8 School of Public Health King Ceasor University Kampala Uganda – name: 1 School of Health and Life Sciences Teesside University Middlesbrough UK – name: 4 Faculty of Dentistry University of Puthisastra Phnom Penh Cambodia |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Kehinde Kazeem surname: Kanmodi fullname: Kanmodi, Kehinde Kazeem email: k.kanmodi@tees.ac.uk organization: University of Puthisastra – sequence: 2 givenname: Eyinade Adeduntan surname: Egbedina fullname: Egbedina, Eyinade Adeduntan organization: Teesside University – sequence: 3 givenname: Jimoh surname: Amzat fullname: Amzat, Jimoh organization: University of Johannesburg – sequence: 4 givenname: Kafayat surname: Aminu fullname: Aminu, Kafayat organization: University College Hospital – sequence: 5 givenname: Lawrence Achilles surname: Nnyanzi fullname: Nnyanzi, Lawrence Achilles organization: King Ceasor University |
BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/40496963$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention... Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention and... Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV prevention... Abstract Background Human papillomavirus (HPV) research scholarship evaluation is pivotal to the strategic planning, implementation and sustainability of HPV... |
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SubjectTerms | Africa bibliometric review Bibliometrics Cancer Carcinogens Citations Hirsch index Human papillomavirus policy Public health Review strategy |
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Title | The state of human papillomavirus research in Africa |
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