European Journal Of Oral Sciences · 2006 · 81 citations · 12 references
DentistryOral MedicineHealth EconomicsOral EpidemiologyRegional StudiesDental SurgeryProductivity In Dental PracticeCitation FrequencyDental Personnel ProductivityImpact Factor
The objective of this study was to obtain a geographic world map of scientific production in dentistry by analysing published papers. Articles and reviews in the Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine category published from 1999 to 2003 were accessed through the ISI database. The data were analyzed quantitatively (number of documents, number of researchers, productivity, interannual variation rate and relative specialization index), qualitatively (weighted impact factor, relative impact factor, citation rate per document and top 5 publications) and socioeconomically (number of documents per inhabitant and per dentist and in relation to the country's GDP). The USA, UK, Japan and Scandinavian countries were found to be the most productive countries (number of publications). Publications from Scandinavian countries were also of high quality as measured by Impact Factor and Citation Rate, while the UK had one of the highest productivity rates (number of documents per researcher).
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Fortnightly Review: How can impact factors be improved?
Eugene Garfield · BMJ · 1996 · 489 citations · Full text
Public Affairs, Health Sciences, Health Technology Assessment +16
Biomedical publication—global profile and trend
Mahbubur Rahman, Tsuguya Fukui · Public Health · 2003 · 179 citations