19 results
Search Results
2. Authorship of papers.
- Author
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Gyles C
- Subjects
- Canada, Humans, Peer Review, Veterinary Medicine, Authorship, Periodicals as Topic standards
- Published
- 2010
3. Who wrote this paper anyway?The new Vancouver Group statement refines the definition of authorship.
- Author
-
Hoey J
- Subjects
- Canada, Humans, Periodicals as Topic, Societies, Medical, Authorship, Guidelines as Topic, Publishing standards
- Published
- 2000
4. The Authorship and Fate of International Health Papers Submitted to the American Journal of Public Health in 1989.
- Author
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Koch-Weser, Dieter and Yankauer, Alfred
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP ,WORLD health ,PUBLIC health ,DEVELOPED countries ,DEVELOPING countries - Abstract
We reviewed the authorship characteristics, editorial processing, and final fate of 126 papers dealing with data from countries other than the United States and Canada and submitted to the American Journal of Public Health in 1989. The acceptance rate of these international health papers was 22%, similar to that of all papers (25%). Authors from developed countries had higher acceptance rates than authors from developing countries, but the highest acceptance rate (36%) was for international health papers with joint authorship from both developed and developing countries. Of 83 rejected papers, 72% were published in other journals. Of these, 45% were published in journals covered by Index Medicus, a figure similar to that for all papers rejected by the Journal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Global Research on Osteoarthritis During 1994–2023: A Scientometric Assessment of Publications and Citations.
- Author
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Vaishya, Raju, Gupta, Brij Mohan, Mamdapur, Ghouse Modin Nabeesab, Kappi, Mallikarjun M, and Vaish, Abhishek
- Subjects
- *
SERIAL publications , *DATABASES , *MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems , *PERIODICAL articles , *CITATION analysis , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *AUTHORSHIP , *ALTMETRICS , *OSTEOARTHRITIS , *MEDICAL research , *BIBLIOMETRICS , *IMPACT factor (Citation analysis) , *MEDICAL writing , *PUBLISHING , *MEDICAL literature , *ENDOWMENT of research - Abstract
Introduction: This study presents a global research scenario in the broad domain of osteoarthritis (OA) research, using quantitative and qualitative publication and citation indicators. Methods: The study is based on 45,368 global publications, sourced from the Scopus bibliographical database, covering three decades (1994–2023). We studied the performance of the top 12 developed and top 12 developing countries. The key countries, organizations and authors at national and international levels were identified. The broad subject areas and key journals contributing to global OA research were delineated, besides identifying the broad characteristics of highly cited papers in the field. Results: The United States and China were the most productive countries, while the Netherlands and Canada made the largest citation impact. Harvard Medical School and the University of Sydney made the most contribution, while Boston University and Pfizer Inc., USA registered the highest citation impact. Hunter DJ and Guermazi A were the most productive authors, while Lohmander LS, and Hochberg MC registered the highest citation impact. Osteoarthritis and Cartilage (n = 4879) and Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases (n = 786) published the maximum papers, while Arthritis and Rheumatism and Nature Reviews Rheumatology registered the largest citation impact. The highly cited papers with 100 or more citations constituted 6.25% of the total publications. Conclusions: There has been a systematic growth of publications on OA. The research on OA was mainly done in developed countries, with the maximum publications coming from the United States of America, China and Canada. The most impactful publications on OA were from the Netherlands, Canada and the United States of America. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. A bibliometric analysis on the health behaviors related to mild cognitive impairment.
- Author
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Liping Xiao, Chunyi Zhou, Shibo Zhang, and Yuncui Wang
- Subjects
DEMENTIA prevention ,SERIAL publications ,LIFESTYLES ,MILD cognitive impairment ,CLUSTER analysis (Statistics) ,EXERCISE ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,RESEARCH funding ,CLINICAL trials ,CITATION analysis ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,AUTHORSHIP ,THEMATIC analysis ,BIBLIOMETRICS ,HEALTH behavior ,AGING ,DATA analysis software ,BEHAVIORAL research ,DIET ,PREVENTIVE health services ,BIOMARKERS ,COGNITION ,DISEASE risk factors ,MIDDLE age ,OLD age - Abstract
Background: Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is commonly defined as a transitional subclinical state between normal aging and dementia. A growing body of research indicates that health behaviors may play a protective role against cognitive decline and could potentially slow down the progression from MCI to dementia. The aim of this study is to conduct a bibliometric analysis of literature focusing on health behaviors and MCI to summarize the factors and evidence regarding the influence of health behaviors on MCI. Methods: The study performed a bibliometric analysis by retrieving publications from the Science Citation Index and Social Sciences Citation Index subdatabases within the Web of Science Core Collection. Utilizing VOSviewer and CiteSpace software, a total of 2,843 eligible articles underwent co-citation, cokeywords, and clustering analyses. This methodology aimed to investigate the current status, trends, major research questions, and potential future directions within the research domain. Results: The bibliometric analysis indicates that research on healthy behaviors in individuals with MCI originated in 2002 and experienced rapid growth in 2014, reflecting the increasing global interest in this area. The United States emerged as the primary contributor, accounting for more than one-third of the total scientific output with 982 articles. Journals that published the most articles on MCI-related health behaviors included "Journal of Alzheimer's Disease," "Neurobiology of Aging," "Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience," and other geriatricsrelated journals. High-impact papers identified by VOSviewer predominantly cover concepts related to MCI, such as diagnostic criteria, assessment, and multifactorial interventions. Co-occurrence keyword analysis highlights five research hotspots in health behavior associated with MCI: exercise, diet, risk factors and preventive measures for dementia, cognitive decline-related biomarkers, and clinical trials. Conclusion: This study provides a comprehensive review of literature on health behavior in individuals with MCI, emphasizing influential documents and journals. It outlines research trends and key focal points, offering valuable insights for researchers to comprehend significant contributions and steer future studies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Female Authorship in Radiology: Trends in the Past Decade in CARJ.
- Author
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Li N, Alabousi M, and Patlas MN
- Subjects
- Canada, Female, Humans, Male, Authorship, Bibliometrics, Radiology statistics & numerical data, Serial Publications statistics & numerical data, Serial Publications trends
- Abstract
Purpose: To identify trends in female authorship in the Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal (CARJ) from 2010 to 2019., Methods: We retrieved papers published in the CARJ over a 10-year period, and retrospectively reviewed 602 articles. All articles except editorials and advertisements were included. We categorized the names of the first and last position authors as female or male and excluded articles that had at least one author of which gender was not known. We compared the trends in the first and last position authors of the articles from 2010 to 2019. For statistical analysis, logistic regression was performed with reported odds ratios (ORs), and a P value of <.05 was defined as statistically significant., Results: Five hundred thirteen articles met inclusion criteria. Among them, 23 articles with a single author were classified as having only a first author. 39.8% (204/513) of first authors were female and 26.9% (132/490) of last authors were female. There has been an overall temporal increase in the odds of both the first and last author being female in CARJ publications (OR: 1.11, P = .034). Similarly, the odds a CARJ publication's first author being female increased over time (OR: 1.07, P = .033). Female last author did not predict female first author (OR: 1.48, P = .056). There was no association identified between female last author and year of publication (OR: 1.04, P = .225)., Conclusion: There has been an overall increase in engagement of female authorship in CARJ.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. The writer's guide to education scholarship in emergency medicine: Systematic reviews and the scholarship of integration (part 4).
- Author
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Murnaghan A, Weersink K, Thoma B, Hall AK, and Chan T
- Subjects
- Adult, Canada, Checklist, Evidence-Based Practice standards, Female, Humans, Male, Authorship standards, Emergency Medicine education, Fellowships and Scholarships standards, Guidelines as Topic standards
- Abstract
Objective: Reviews help scholars consolidate evidence and guide their educational practice. However, few papers describe how to effectively publish review papers. We completed a scoping review to develop a set of quality indicators that will assist junior authors to publish reviews and integrative scholarship., Methods: MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, and Google Scholar were searched for English language articles published between 2012 and January 2016 using the terms review, medical education, how to publish, and emergency medicine. Titles and abstracts were reviewed by two authors and included if they focused on how to publish a review or outlined reporting guidelines of reviews. The articles were reviewed in parallel for calibration, and disagreements were resolved through a consensus., Results: A full text review of the 25 articles was conducted, and 196 recommendations were extracted from 13 articles. A hand search of the included articles' reference lists and expert recommendation found an additional eight articles. These recommendations were thematically analysed into a list of seven themes and 32 items. Additionally, seven evaluation tools and reporting guidelines were found to guide researchers in optimizing their reviews for publication., Conclusion: In emergency medicine education, review articles can help synthesize educational research so that educators can engage in evidence-based scholarly teaching. We hope that this work will act as an introduction to those interested in engaging in integrative scholarship by providing them with a guide to key quality markers and important checklists for improving their research.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Accounting and Finance: authorship and citation trends.
- Author
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Gaunt, Clive and Cahan, Steven
- Subjects
FINANCE departments ,ACCOUNTING departments ,UNIVERSITIES & colleges ,PUBLISHED articles ,PUBLISHING finance ,AUTHORSHIP - Abstract
Accounting and Finance ( A& F ) has experienced a surge in published research in the last decade. The analysis here reveals a marked increase in the number of published articles in A&F since 2003, a distinct trend for published papers to have a larger number of authors, a significant and stable contribution by the top 5 Australian accounting/finance departments, as well as a notable increase in contribution from non- US foreign universities, particularly those located in the UK, Canada, Hong Kong, Singapore and Spain. An analysis of citations indicates the increasing impact of A&F in recent years. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Science is not a Straight Line: An Interview with Dr. Alan Bernstein.
- Author
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Ladak, Aly Muhammad and Nwajei, Ekenedilichukwu
- Subjects
VOCATIONAL guidance ,SOCIAL support ,GENETICS ,SCHOLARLY method ,REPORT writing ,MOTIVATION (Psychology) ,AGE distribution ,WORK ,ENDOWMENT of research ,MEDICAL care research ,ORGANIZATIONAL goals ,RESPONSIBILITY ,GOVERNMENT agencies ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,STUDENTS ,EMOTIONS ,MEDICAL research ,AUTHORSHIP ,CORPORATE culture ,GOAL (Psychology) - Published
- 2024
11. Moving toward policy development on assigning publication credit for oncology nurses' contributions to scholarly and scientific work.
- Author
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Ginn D and Butler LJ
- Subjects
- Attitude of Health Personnel, Canada, Cooperative Behavior, Copyright legislation & jurisprudence, Humans, Nurses psychology, Plagiarism, Surveys and Questionnaires, Authorship, Ethics, Nursing, Guidelines as Topic, Nursing Research, Oncology Nursing, Publishing standards
- Abstract
The policy implications of a 1996 national nursing survey on the allocation of publication credit form of this paper. An earlier article (Butler & Ginn, 1997) describes and analyzes the outcome of the survey; the purpose here is to draw on that analysis, and on the relevant literature, to propose a starting place for discussion within the specialty of oncology and the nursing profession regarding assignment of credit for various contributions to collaborative scholarly work. After identifying the growing need for such a discussion and briefly highlighting the findings of the survey, the paper goes on to examine unacceptable practices in scholarly work and identify issues which should be resolved before collaborative work is undertaken. The final portion of the paper makes tentative suggestions as to principles and guidelines which might be applied to avoid disputes about the value of different contributions to a collaborative project. It is emphasized that the intention is not to advocate acceptance of the guidelines suggested here, but to create sufficient interest so that an approach to allocation of publication credit may be developed which will be consistent and relevant to the needs of the nursing profession.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Canadian Authors and Their Literary Agents, 1890-1977.
- Author
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Lecker, Robert
- Subjects
CANADIAN authors ,LITERARY agents ,PRINT culture ,PUBLISHING ,AUTHORSHIP ,AUTHOR-publisher relations ,HISTORY - Abstract
Copyright of Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada / Cahiers de la Société Bibliographique du Canada is the property of Bibliographical Society of Canada and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2016
13. Interview with Dr. Joel Lexchin.
- Author
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Kibel, Seth
- Subjects
HEALTH policy ,PUBLISHING ,CUSTOMER relations ,SCHOLARLY method ,CRITICISM ,GIFT giving ,MEDICAL consultants ,DRUG laws ,MEDICAL protocols ,FRAUD ,POLITICAL participation ,PHARMACEUTICAL industry ,PROFESSIONAL associations ,ENDOWMENTS ,BUDGET ,AUTHORSHIP ,MEDICAL education - Published
- 2021
14. Under the Hood.
- Author
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Hutten-Czapski, Peter
- Subjects
PUBLISHING ,RURAL health services ,MANUSCRIPTS ,SERIAL publications ,MEDICAL writing ,AUTHORSHIP - Abstract
In the article, the editor discusses their process of screening articles they published in the "Canadian Journal of Rural Medicine" (CJRM), including the key roles played by reviewers and scientific editors.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. How does Canada stack up? A bibliometric analysis of the primary healthcare electronic medical record literature.
- Author
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Terry, Amanda L., Stewart, Moira, Fortin, Martin, Wong, Sabrina T., Kennedy, Maureen, Burge, Fred, Birtwhistle, Richard, Grava-Gubins, Inese, Webster, Greg, and Thind, Amardeep
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP ,BIBLIOMETRICS ,COMPARATIVE studies ,FAMILY medicine ,MEDICAL literature ,PRIMARY health care ,PROBABILITY theory ,RESEARCH funding ,ELECTRONIC health records ,OCCUPATIONAL adaptation - Abstract
Background: Major initiatives are underway in Canada which are designed to increase electronic medical record (EMR) implementation and maximise its use in primary health care. These developments need to be supported by sufficient evidence from the literature, particularly relevant research conducted in the Canadian context. Objectives: This study sought to quantify this lack of research by: (1) identifying and describing the primary health care EMR literature; and (2) comparing the Canadian and international primary healthcare EMR literature on the basis of content and publication levels. Methods: Seven bibliographic databases were searched using primary health care and EMR keywords. Publication abstracts were reviewed and categorised. First author affiliation was used to identify country of origin. Proportions of Canadian- and non-Canadian-authored publications were compared using Fisher's exact test. For countries having 10 or more primary healthcare EMR publications, publications per 10 000 researchers were calculated. Results: After exclusions, 750 publications were identified. More than one-third used primary healthcare EMRs as a study data source. Twenty-two (3%) were Canadian-authored. There were significantly different publication levels in three categories between Canadian- and non-Canadian authored publications. Based on publications per researchers, the Netherlands ranked first, while Canada ranked eighth of nine countries with 10 or more publications. Conclusions: A relatively small body of literature focused on EMRs in primary health care exists; publications by Canadian authors were low. This study highlights the need to develop a strong evidence base to support the effective implementation and use of EMRs in Canadian primary health care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
16. RESEARCHERS' PERSPECTIVES ON COLLECTIVE/COMMUNITY CO-AUTHOR IN COMMUNITY-BASED PARTICIPATORY INDIGENOUS RESEARCH.
- Author
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CASTLEDEN, HEATHER, MORGAN, VANESSA SLOAN, and NEIMANIS, AELITA
- Subjects
RESEARCH ,AUTHORSHIP ,COMMUNITY & college ,UNIVERSITIES & colleges - Abstract
The article discusses research on perspectives of researchers regarding collective and community co-authorship in conducting community-based participatory (CBP) indigenous research. The study conducted phone interviews with Canadian university researchers on how they conduct indigenous community research and the CBP approach. Results showed overarching themes from the analysis including requirements for shared authorship with individuals and community partners and methods of acknowledging research contributions.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. You May Think This, But.
- Author
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Raoul, Valerie
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP ,CANADIAN authors - Abstract
Interviews Canadian author Maggie de Vries about her work. Details of her book "Missing Sarah: A Vancouver Woman Remembers Her Sister"; Information on how de Vries writes her work; Challenges faced by de Vries as an author.
- Published
- 2005
18. Hear, Overhear, Observe, Remember.
- Author
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Fisher, Susan
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP ,CANADIAN novelists ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
Interviews Canadian author Frances Itani about her work. Public attention received by her novel "Deafening"; Information on how Itani writes her work; Interest of Itani to poetry.
- Published
- 2005
19. "Here is the picture as well as I can paint it": Anna Jameson's Illustrations for "Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada."
- Author
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Roy, Wendy
- Subjects
TRAVEL writing ,AUTHORSHIP ,DRAWING - Abstract
Examines the illustrative approach to travel writing evident in the 1838 book "Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada," by Anna Brownell Jameson. Description of the activity of sketching, with emphasis on a visit to Niagara Falls; Style of painting of landscapes; Quality of visual representations of Jameson's cultural origins.
- Published
- 2003
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