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For this journal

Publisher: Stanford CARE

Field: Biomedical Sciences

Editorial TeamOrchidID profiles 83% An average of 83% of editorial team members have authenticated ORCIDs in similar journals.
Peer reviewers per article: 2.3 2.4 There are an average of 2.4 peer reviewers per article in journals in this field of study.
Articles accepted: 72% 55% An average of 55% of articles submitted to a set of journals in this field of study were accepted.
For this research article
Peer review: Yes 88% An average of 88% of articles in similar journals were peer reviewed.
Competing interests: Yes 11% An average of 11% of articles in a set of journals in this field had authors declare competing interests.
Research data available: Yes 32% An average of 32% of a set of journals in this field of study make their data publicly available.
Funders: NSF NIH WDP 68% An average of 68% of studies were funded for a set of journals in this field of study.

Numbers and links on the left-hand side of the label are from this journal.

Numbers on the right are averages for journals in this field.

To learn more about a publication fact, click on its icon indicating more information is available.

 

 

Publication Facts Background

information

The publisher appoints the journal's editors (researchers who oversee the review and publication of submissions) and editorial board members (researchers who advise editors and the publisher) to ensure the quality of the research published.

  • The publisher also sees to the management, production, and distribution of the journal.

Learn more about the Publications Facts label

Publication Facts Background

information

A journal's field or discipline identifies the research topics in which it publishes.

  • Fields may differ in publishing practices, while generally following the common standards for research journals, such as having experts in the topic review submissions.
  • The field listed for this journal is linked to the relevant Wikipedia entry for academic disciplines, which explains the subject matter in some detail.

Publication Facts Background

information

The editorial team is made up of the journal's editors and editorial board members, all of whom should possess research expertise in one or more areas of the journal's discipline or field.

  • You can review team members' academic profiles by clicking Profiles and then the OrchidIDby their name. They have verified their identities through ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID), which is a scholarly publishing organization for establishing who's who in research.

Publication Facts Background

information

The journal's editors select and invite peer reviewers, who are researchers with expertise closely aligned with a submission's topic, to assess the paper's research quality, methods, completeness, clarity, ethics, and other aspects.

  • Reviewers are typically asked to recommend either acceptance of the submission, a request for revisions, or a rejection of the paper.
  • The first number, under For this journal, is the average number of reviewers that editors assign to an article over the last two years. The second number for this item provides the average for journals in this field.
  • The link on "peer reviewers" leads to a list of their names and affiliations from the last two years for this journal. The OrchidIDby the reviewers' name links to their OCRID profile. Their identity has been verified by this scholarly publishing organization. For more on peer review, see the Peer Review Wikipedia entry.

Publication Facts Background

information

After an article has gone through peer review, a journal editor will decide to either (a) accept it for publication, (b) invite resubmission for the editor to review or for a further round of reviews, or (c) reject the article.

  • The first percentage, under For this journal, is the proportion of articles submitted to this journal that are accepted for publication, while the second percentage, is the average acceptance rate for a set of journals in this field of study.

Publication Facts Background

information

The journal's editors invite researchers with expertise on the submission's topic to "peer review" its research quality, methods, clarity, ethics, and other aspects.

  • Reviewers are typically asked to recommend either acceptance of the submission, a request for revisions, or a rejection of the paper.
  • The item indicates whether it has been reviewed or not. If the "yes" is linked it indicates that the authors and reviewers have agreed to share the review process with the public (to which the link leads).
  • Not all items in a journal are peer reviewed (e.g., editorials, book reviews, opinion pieces) and the percentage for this item represents the proportion of published items that are peer reviewed by a set of journals in this field.
  • For more on peer review, see the Peer Review Wikipedia entry.

Publication Facts Background

information

Researchers are asked by the editors to make public any potential competing interests between their study and their other interests, such as with related businesses.

  • The researchers' declaration of competing interests, is linked to "yes" if applicable.
  • The percentage reflects the proportion of articles in which authors have declared competing interests from a set of journals in this field.

Publication Facts Background

information

Researchers are often able to make the data collected and analyzed in their studies available for other researchers to use in further studies, as well as to assess or possibly replicate the original study. If the data is available, it is linked to "yes.

  • Some studies do not involve the analysis of data, and some data is too sensitive to be shared.
  • The label provides the percentage for a set of journals in this field of study that make their data publicly available.

Publication Facts Background

information

Research may be funded by government, corporate, and/or private agencies, which have agreed, after reviewing a research proposal, to a portion of all of the associated research expenses.

  • The funder link leads to their websites, while the percentage reflects the studies funded for a set of journals in this field of study.

Publication Facts Background

information

Once an article is published, interested readers may tweet about it, mention it on Facebook, cite it in their research, or otherwise share it.

  • The number presented represents how many times the article has been mentioned in any of these ways up to this point.
  • A higher number of mentions may reflect significance or controversy. The link leads to a list of sources which readers can use to read about the nature of the mentions.
  • The second number indicates the average mentions for a set of articles in this field, which is influenced by their time since publication.
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