1,862,082 research outputs found
A Bibliometric Analysis of the Top 100 Cited Articles on Hepatic Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
The purpose of this study is to guide the readers to the impact of the articles published on hepatic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). We searched Scopus using 10 different search terms for hepatic MRI. The selected studies were thoroughly reviewed by two independent authors and any disagreement was sorted out by mutual consensus. The list of articles and journals was downloaded into an excel spreadsheet. Only the top 100 cited articles were selected by mutual consensus among all the authors. These articles were further read in the full-text form and were further categorized into subgroups. Three authors independently reviewed the top 100 selected articles, and subsequently data was extracted from them and analyzed. Our study showed that the highest number of top 100 cited articles on hepatic MRI were from Radiology (30 articles) followed by European Radiology (14 articles). The American Journal of Roentgenology, Radiographics, and Journal of Magnetic Resonance had seven articles each. The United States had the highest number of articles by region. Nineteen other journals contributed only one article each to the list of top 100 cited articles. The contribution of authors to the top 100 cited articles was reviewed; all the authors contributing with more than two articles to the highly cited articles are given in Table 3 in the supplementary material. The maximum number of articles were published during 2009 (14 articles), and for a five-year period, the maximum contribution was made during 2008-2013 (44 articles). Our analysis gives an insight on the frequency of citations of top articles on hepatic MRI, categorizes the subtopics, the timeline of the publications, and contributions from different geographic distributions
Christian Metz : a bibliography
Contents: Books Reviews Articles Prefaces Radio and TV Interviews Dissertations and Theses Supervised by Metz On Metz: Special Issues On Metz: Selected Articles and Books Special thanks to Frank Kessler, Guido Kirsten and Margrit Tröhler for their hints, corrections, and advice
2010 Annual Evidence Update on Critical Illness Rehabilitation
For this annual evidence update a detailed literature review was undertaken to retrieve any evidence published subsequent to the literature search which formed the basis for the NICE guideline. A total of 29 articles were selected for review and appraisal by a team of critical care practitioners. In this context it has to be noted that the evidence base on the subject is still relatively small. For the original guideline only 12 articles were selected as evidence which addressed the review questions. This evidence update intends to give an indication of encouraging trends within critical illness rehabilitation
Tourette syndrome research highlights from 2016 [version 1; referees: 3 approved, 1 approved with reservations]
This article presents highlights chosen from research that appeared during 2016 on Tourette syndrome and other tic disorders. Selected articles felt to represent meaningful advances in the field are briefly summarized
What effect does transition have on health and well-being in young people with intellectual disabilities? A systematic review
Background: Transition to adulthood might be a risk period for poor health in people with intellectual disabilities. However, we could find no synthesis of evidence on health and wellbeing outcomes during transition in this population. This review aimed to answer this question.
Method: PRISMA/MOOSE guidelines were followed. Search terms were defined, electronic searches of six databases were conducted, reference lists and key journals were reviewed and grey literature was searched. Papers were selected based on clear inclusion criteria. Data was extracted from the selected papers, and their quality was systematically reviewed. The review was prospectively registered on PROSPERO: CRD42015016905.
Results: 15,985 articles were extracted; of these 17 met the inclusion criteria. The results of these articles were mixed but suggested the presence of some health and wellbeing issues in this population during transition to adulthood, including obesity and sexual health issues.
Conclusion: This review reveals a gap in the literature on transition and health, and points to the need for future work in this area
A Review on the Applications of Crowdsourcing in Human Pathology
The advent of the digital pathology has introduced new avenues of diagnostic
medicine. Among them, crowdsourcing has attracted researchers' attention in the
recent years, allowing them to engage thousands of untrained individuals in
research and diagnosis. While there exist several articles in this regard,
prior works have not collectively documented them. We, therefore, aim to review
the applications of crowdsourcing in human pathology in a semi-systematic
manner. We firstly, introduce a novel method to do a systematic search of the
literature. Utilizing this method, we, then, collect hundreds of articles and
screen them against a pre-defined set of criteria. Furthermore, we crowdsource
part of the screening process, to examine another potential application of
crowdsourcing. Finally, we review the selected articles and characterize the
prior uses of crowdsourcing in pathology
Development of mathematical models of environmental physiology
Selected articles concerned with mathematical or simulation models of human thermoregulation are presented. The articles presented include: (1) development and use of simulation models in medicine, (2) model of cardio-vascular adjustments during exercise, (3) effective temperature scale based on simple model of human physiological regulatory response, (4) behavioral approach to thermoregulatory set point during exercise, and (5) importance of skin temperature in sweat regulation
Perspectives on teaching international macroeconomics and finance: is there more consensus in the 2000s?
This paper surveys the current state of teaching in international macroeconomics and finance. After collecting graduate international macroeconomics syllabi taught by international economists in the leading US economics departments between 2001 and 2005, I study whether there is consensus on selected topics and articles in this field. It is shown that there seems more agreement on which topics should be taught and which articles should be deemed most essential.International Finance
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