Research topics, author's specialty, and funding sources of articles published in an Emergency Medicine Journal

Podolsky, Sherman; Gold, Ira; Kuhn, Marie; Baraff, Larry J.

doi:10.1016/s0196-0644(84)80006-2

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…In 1984, when EM was still relatively new, an evaluation of articles in two separate EM journals between 1972 and 1981 found that 84% of the research was not funded, while 8% received government funding and 2% received industry funding. 5 A subsequent review of three major EM journals in 1985 and 1992 documented an increase in the percent of funded articles to 29%, although these studies were more likely to have received funding from industry sources. 6 In 1994, most existing EM residency programs (70%) were not closely affiliated with institutions receiving the majority of National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Funding and Publishing Trends of Original Research by Emergency Medicine Investigators over the Past Decade

Birkhahn

Deusen

Okpara

et al. 2006

Academic Emergency Medicine

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Objectives: To update the profile of author-reported funding of reports of original research published since 1994 in the four U.S. peer-reviewed general emergency medicine (EM) journals.Methods: For the primary analysis, articles published in Academic Emergency Medicine, American Journal of Emergency Medicine, Annals of Emergency Medicine, and Journal of Emergency Medicine between 1994 and 2003 were reviewed by two emergency physicians trained in abstracting from the literature. Original research was identified; case reports, case series, abstracts, and meta-analysis were excluded. Articles were classified by author report of extramural funding as government (public), private nonprofit (foundation), for profit (industry), or multiple. Data are reported as percent per year per journal. A secondary analysis of MEDLINE was performed to identify publishing trends by EM investigators outside of these four journals over the same period.Results: The primary analysis identified 5,728 articles; 3,278 (57%) were considered original research, with 32% of these reporting extramural funding. In 1994, there were 292 articles with 28% funded (28% public, 43% foundation, 17% industry, and 12% multiple). By 2003, there were 358 articles with 36% funded (42% public, 30% foundation, 18% industry, and 10% multiple). There was a trend toward increased extramural funding in all four journals (p = 0.007), with an estimated growth of 3.6% (95% confidence interval = 1.0% to 6.3%) per year over the past decade. The primary review identified 48% of all articles published by EM investigators. Conclusions

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Funding and Publishing Trends of Original Research by Emergency Medicine Investigators over the Past Decade

Birkhahn

Deusen

Okpara

et al. 2006

Academic Emergency Medicine

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“…In the American emergency medicine literature Podolsky and colleagues in 1984 5 and Powers in 1988 6 have shown a significant and disturbing increase in the number of authors per paper. As highlighted by Epstein 7 , this trend is common to the worldwide medical literature, and should be discouraged.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Publications by Fellows of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine in the Medline®‐indexed medical literature, 1984–1993

Jelinek

Sprivulis

1994

Emergency Medicine

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All articles published from 1984 to 1993 by Fellows of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine in journals indexed by Medline® were analysed according to journal, type of article, methodology, topic, and authors. One hundred and sixty four articles were published overall, increasing from nine in 1984 to a peak of 33 in 1991. The topics were injury in 44 papers (27%), illnesses 34 (21%), poisoning 21 (13%), administration 20 (12%), envenomation 16 (10%), technology 14 (9%), disaster/prehospital six (4%), CPR five (3%) and other subjects in four (2%). The number of authors per paper averaged 2.6 and did not increase significantly over the ten years, in contrast to international trends. There were 68 original research articles, 36 review articles, 29 case reports, 28 letters and three editorials. Original articles were principally descriptive with 31 retrospective and 19 prospective surveys; there were nine controlled and eight uncontrolled clinical trials, and one laboratory research project. The majority of papers (71%) were published in journals based in Australasia, with the remainder (29%) in international journals. Australasian emergency physicians are making an increasing contribution to the wider medical literature.

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“…These trends are similar to previous trends reported for the medical literature. [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] Tables 6 and 7 show that Uttar Pradesh was the main contributor to this increase. Articles from other states were likewise increased.…”

Section: Proportion Of Educational Degrees Of First (F) Last (L) Amentioning

confidence: 99%

“…14 Weeks et al 19 found the average number of authors per article increased from 4.5 in 1980 to 6.9 in 2000 in 4 medical journals. Podolsky et al 16 noted an increase in the number of authors per article from 1.1 in 1972 to 2.6 in 1981. Others have reported a steady increase in the proportion of articles with 6 or more authors.…”

Section: Proportion Of Educational Degrees Of First (F) Last (L) Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Prosthodontic Publications and Authorship Characteristics From Indian Institutions in Four Major International Prosthodontic Journals- A Comparative Analysis of Ten-Year Period

Aradya¹,

Sowmya²,

M.R³

et al. 2018

jemds

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BACKGROUND Over the past decade, several studies have evaluated the quantity and quality of biomedical research publications produced around the world. Specific bibliometric analyses have been conducted on published research in several biomedical fields. However, there has been limited application of the technique to assess trends in global oral health research. Global trends in prosthodontics research activity have not been evaluated.

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Research topics, author's specialty, and funding sources of articles published in an Emergency Medicine Journal

Cited by 13 publications

References 3 publications

Funding and Publishing Trends of Original Research by Emergency Medicine Investigators over the Past Decade

Funding and Publishing Trends of Original Research by Emergency Medicine Investigators over the Past Decade

Publications by Fellows of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine in the Medline®‐indexed medical literature, 1984–1993

Exploring the Prosthodontic Publications and Authorship Characteristics From Indian Institutions in Four Major International Prosthodontic Journals- A Comparative Analysis of Ten-Year Period

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