Scientiometric Review on Zika and its Relationship with Craneofacial and Oral Disorders
Scientiometric Review on Zika and its Relationship with Craneofacial and Oral Disorders
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The Zika virus (VZ) is a neurotropic virus that causes illnesses in the unborn baby, when a pregnant mother is infected. Given the relationship that exists between this virus and craniofacial and oral alterations, it is necessary to review high-impact information to clarify the consequences
that it left in this child population.
Objective: Review articles in databases during the years 2016 to 2020 with the subject in relation.
Methods: A bibliometric analysis was carried out with the research articles found in the WOS +
Medline + Scielo databases in the years 2016 to 2020, regarding the issue of VZ and its relationship with craniofacial alterations, in which it was had as a result the analysis of 18 articles, reviewing the inclusion of terms in the title, abstract and keywords.
Results: The co-occurrence has a higher incidence in the term of Microcephaly, other results found is the analysis of the countries with the largest publications on the subject is Brazil and taking into account the year of publication from 2016 as the date of the disease outbreak, 2019 was the year with the highest number of publications.
Conclusions: The study concluded that according to the theme and craniofacial alterations, there is very little scientific evidence that relates the two terms and among Latin American countries a report was found in the countries of Brazil, Canada and the United States
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Candelo E, Caicedo G, Feinstein M, Pachajoa H. Microcephaly in Colombia before the Zika outbreak: A systematic literature review. Biomedica. 2018; 38(0):127–134. doi: 10.7705/biomedica.v38i0.4413.
Dain Gandelman Horovitz D, da Silva Pone MV, Moura Pone S, Dias Saad Salles TR, Bastos Boechat MC. Cranial bone collapse in microcephalic infants prenatally exposed to Zika virus infection. Neurology. 2016; 87(1):118–9. doi: 10.1212/wnl.0000000000002814.
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