Springer Link及其收录的医学期刊分析

目的：向图书馆员和用户介绍Springer Link，对其收录的医学期刊进行深入分析，使该数据库得到更好的利用。方法利用《外国报刊目录》和美国《医学索引》(IM)的《引用期刊一览表》等对Springer Link收录的英文医学期刊从权威性、出版地分布、学科分布和收藏年限等方面进行考查。结果86％的期刊被IM引用，欧洲——尤其是德国的期刊较多，医学各学科都有相应的期刊被收录，但数量分布不均，有所偏重，72．7％的期刊可以保证至少近5年或自创刊以来的文献。结论Springer Link所提供的全文医学期刊服务质量较上乘，并有自己的特色。     

医学期刊应重视被国际著名检索工具收录

本文对期刊评价指标进行了概述，并以医学期刊为例，提出应重视被国际著名检索工具收录，提高办刊质量和水平，促进国际学术交流。     

《标记免疫分析与临床》稿约

《标记免疫分析与临床》为全国公开发行的医学期刊,被国家科技部中国科学技术信息研究所收录为“中国科技论文统计源期刊（中国科技核心期刊）”;《中国生物医学文献数据库》收录期刊,清华大学《中国学术期刊综合评价数据库》统计源期刊;解放军医学图书馆《中文生物医学期刊数据库》源期刊;     

SERFILE数据库的评价与使用

SERFILE数据库收录期刊数量多，内容丰富，是生物学、基础医学及临床各科人员了解世界生物及医学期刊信息的最佳选择。本文介绍了该数据库的结构和使用方法，并力求客观的评价了该数据库的实际应用价值。     

PubMed和BA收录中华医学系列杂志分析

本文通过分析中华医学系列杂志论文被PubMed和BA收录数量，了解国外著名检索工具收录该系列杂志论文特点并探讨我国高水平医学杂志质量。中华医学系列22种中文期刊被PubMed收录，有2种期刊收录其全部论文数超过90％，有2种刊为70％～80％，有4种期刊为60％～70％，收录有60％以下的有14种期刊。BA收录的中华医学系列期刊有2种收录论文数达到55％～65％，其余期刊收录论文数都在25％～35％之间。结果表明中华医学系列杂志论文水平参差不齐，编辑部应重视提高论文质量和有英文摘要的论文在期刊中所占的比例。     

非法医学期刊曝光台

2005年4月29日出版的《中国新闻出版报》又一次公布了新闻出版总署、全国“扫黄”“打非”工作小组办公室宣布取缔的非法期刊名单，在被取缔的印种期刊中有医学期刊16种，加上2004年7月13日和11月19日公布的非法报刊名单中的11种医学期刊，非法医学期刊达27种。     

本刊已被“中文生物医学期刊文献数据库”收录

“中文生物医学期刊文献数据库———ChineseMedicalCurrentContents”简称 (CMCC数据库 )自 1994年推广使用以来 ,已广泛被全国及港澳的医疗、科研、出版等机构使用 ,成为获取最新医学信息必不可少的工具 ,促进了医院医疗及科研水平的提高 ,同时也使各期刊能够广泛地被读者利用 ,提高期刊的被引用率 ,扩大期刊的影响。CMCC数据库是由中国最大的医学图书馆之一———北京解放军医学图书馆研制的 ,它是文献目录型数据库 ,囊括了国内出版的医学期刊 130 0余种 ,还收录了一些香港及台湾出版的医学期刊。累计文献篇数达 2 0 0万条 ,今后每…     

关于《医学索引》／MEDLINE

《医学索引》（Index Medicus,IM）创刊于1879年,由美国国立医学图书馆（National Library of Medicine）编辑出版,收录世界70多个国家和地区、40余种文字的4800种生物医学及相关学科期刊,是当今世界最具权威的生物医学文献检索系统,收录文献反映了全球生物学领域较高水平的研究成果。该系统有较为严格的选刊程序和标准,我国大陆目前有85种期刊被该系统收录。据2008年的统计,2007年MEDLINE／PubMed收录中国论文33145篇,比2006年增加了2027篇,增长6．5％。     

《中国实验诊断学》简介

《中国实验诊断学》于1997年创刊，现为月刊，刊号为ISSN1007—4287，CN22—1257／R。为国家教育部主管，吉林大学中日联谊医院和上海第二医科大学瑞金医院共同主办，公开发行的全国性临床实验诊断学和检验医学学术期刊。被中国期刊全文数据库全文收录，并于2002年成为科技部中国科技核心期刊（中国科技论文统计源期刊）。     

非法医学期刊曝光台

2005年4月29日出版的《中国新闻出版报》又一次公布了新闻出版总署、全国“扫黄”“打非”工作小组办公室宣布取缔的非法期刊名单,在被取缔的60种期刊中有医学期刊16种,加上2004年7月13日和11月19日公布的非法报刊名单中的11种医学期刊,非法医学期刊达27种。这27种非法医学期刊     

Statement on Publication Ethics for Editors and Publishers

The digitization and related developments in journal editing and publishing necessitate increasing the awareness of all stakeholders of science communication in the emerging global problems and possible solutions. Journal editors and publishers are frequently encountered with the fast-growing problems of authorship, conflicts of interest, peer review, research misconduct, unethical citations, and inappropriate journal impact metrics. While the number of erroneous and unethical research papers and wasteful, or ''predatory'', journals is increasing exponentially, responsible editors are urged to ''clean'' the literature by correcting or retracting related articles. Indexers are advised to implement measures for accepting truly influential and ethical journals and delisting sources with predatory publishing practices. Updating knowledge and skills of authors, editors and publishers, developing and endorsing recommendations of global editorial associations, and (re)drafting journal instructions can be viewed as potential tools for improving ethics of academic journals. The aim of this Statement is to increase awareness of all stakeholders of science communication of the emerging ethical issues in journal editing and publishing and initiate a campaign of upgrading and enforcing related journal instructions.     

Editorial: the changing face of pathology

As the journal advances into its 33rd volume of publication and into the new millennium, significant developments in information technology have allowed restructuring of the format, review and publishing procedures of the journal, Pathology. This in turn enables rapid publication of timely and significant articles of interest to both diagnostic and research pathologists. There is an emphasis to develop the educational and professional development aspects of the journal while maintaining a rigorous peer review process to ensure publication of high quality research and review articles. A number of changes that will facilitate these processes are outlined. The journal is also available on-line on the web in PDF format and there are considerations made to further exploit this avenue of communication for the publication of supplementary material. The Editor and Editorial Board encourages Fellows of the Royal College of Pathologists, readers and authors to communicate their views on these and other future developments with the Editorial Office.     

A journal for our challenging, changing times: an editorial vision for the next five years of the Journal of Clinical Psychology

The Journal of Clinical Psychology now features articles accepted by the new editorial team that will direct the journal over the next 5 years. Timothy R. Elliott serves as editor-in-chief and James Overholser is the senior associate editor. Associate editors are Linda Castillo, Kathleen Chwalisz, Stephanie Felgoise, and Bruce Rybarczyk. This editorial presents the editorial vision for the journal over the next 5 years, and presents changes in journal content.     

Making our voices heard: Why student journals are crucial

The studentBMJ has provided a forum for medical student debate for the past eight years. The issues that students need to discuss deserve dedicated journal space. Being able to comment on issues such as admissions policies and teaching styles may affect many future generations of doctors as well. As there are thousands of doctors in training world wide, the more ways available for students to express themselves, the better. A specific journal for Croatian medical students will allow a national perspective on these issues as well.     

History of environmental and molecular mutagenesis

Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis, the journal of the Environmental Mutagen Society (EMS), marks its 25th anniversary in 2004. The journal, originally called Environmental Mutagenesis, was established in 1979 with Seymour Abrahamson as its first editor. The development of the journal is closely linked to the evolution of the fields of mutation research and genetic toxicology. This perspective traces the founding of the journal and discusses its editorial history, growth, content, style, administration, and relationship to the EMS.     

Clinical Microbiology Reviews: genesis of a journal

In 1986 planning for a new ASM review journal, Clinical Microbiology Reviews (CMR), began. CMR would publish articles primarily of interest to persons concerned with pathogenesis, laboratory diagnosis, epidemiology, and control of human and veterinary pathogens. The first issue was published in January 1988, with quarterly publication since then. The journal quickly became successful in terms of subscribers and impact on the field, earning a strong national and international reputation. The achievements of CMR are owed to many persons, including the editorial board, the production team, and especially the contributing authors.