Annual publications, countries, institutions, authors, journals, keywords, and references were visualized and analyzed using CiteSpace 5.8. R3 and VOSviewer1.6.18. This study included 1071 publications. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent.
Since the beginning of 2011, the overall number of articles shows an upward trend. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. The most productive country and institution are the United States and the University of California system, respectively.
The most frequently cited author is Kang Dae-Wook, with 790 citations, who has contributed significantly to this field. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. Timothy Dinan is the most prolific author, with 34 articles.
The journal with the most published articles on this topic is Nutrients, whereas PLOS One is the most cited journal. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. Cholestyramine, an anion-exchange resin, acts by binding bile acids within the intestinal lumen, thus interfering with their reabsorption and enhancing their' fecal excretion. As a result, bile acid synthesis is markedly stimulated. This leads to an increased requirement for cholesterol in the liver, which causes an elevation of hepatic HMG-CoA reductase activity. Cholestyramine is highly effective in the treatment of many patients withhigh cholesterol levels, but unfortunately, it is not tolerated by all patients. Therefore, in spite of its proven usefulness, the bile acid sequestrant is not an idealcholesterol-lowering agent. The most used keyword is "gut microbiota," and the reference for the highest outbreak intensity is Hsiao.