A Query-to-Dashboard Framework for Reproducible PubMed-Scale Bibliometrics and Trend Intelligence
Kidder, B. L.
Show abstract
The rapid expansion of biomedical literature necessitates computational approaches for systematic analysis of publication patterns, identification of emerging scientific themes, and characterization of field evolution. We present PubMed Atlas, an integrated command-line and web-based platform for conducting topic-specific bibliometric analyses through programmatic access to PubMed E-utilities. This workflow retrieves PubMed identifiers matching user-defined queries, downloads comprehensive metadata in batch mode, extracts structured information including titles, abstracts, author affiliations, Medical Subject Headings, publication classifications, funding acknowledgments, and digital object identifiers, then organizes these data within a local SQLite relational database optimized for rapid queries and visualization. An accompanying Streamlit-based interactive dashboard enables exploration of temporal publication patterns, journal distribution profiles, MeSH term frequencies, geographic author distributions, and direct linking to recent publications. We demonstrate the application of PubMed Atlas to cancer stem cell biology and stem cell transcriptional regulatory network research, providing a framework for reproducible bibliometric investigation and systematic identification of research gaps within dynamically evolving scientific domains.
Matching journals
The top 3 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- Extraction of biological terms using large language models enhances the usability of metadata in the BioSample database 94%
- Quantitative monitoring of nucleotide sequence data from genetic resources in context of their citation in the scientific literature 94%
- CWL-Airflow: a lightweight pipeline manager supporting Common Workflow Language 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Datavzrd: Rapid programming- and maintenance-free interactive visualization and communication of tabular data 94%
- Academic Tracker: Software for Tracking and Reporting Publications Associated with Authors and Grants 94%
- The Rise of Open Data Practices Among Bioscientists at the University of Edinburgh 94%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.