DOI: 10.14236/jhi.v25i2.1062 link
PMID: 30398454
OpenAlex ID: W2807839727
Category: Biomedical
Title: Learning health systems need to bridge the ‘two cultures’ of clinical informatics and data science
Authors: Philip Scott, Rachel Dunscombe, David Evans, Mome Mukherjee, Jeremy C. Wyatt
Publishing Date: 01-Apr-2018
YCR = 2018 / 65 / 5.63
Version 1.00 Year / Citations / Relative
Metric | Value | Date of Calculation |
---|---|---|
Citations count |
65 |
30-May-2024 |
Relative |
5.63 |
04-Aug-2024 |
Same Authors in Other Papers:
Logic 1 Same First Author: A first author detected by OpenAlex algorithm with possibility of multiple first authors. Good R-values of the same first author(s) as a first author(s) in other papers: 2.24
Logic 2 Same Authors in Any Team: Good R-values of the same authors with any team in other papers: 254, 253, 31.99, 30.54, 26.36, 26.34, 24.41, 14.66, 14.50, 13.47, 11.79, 11.55, 10.90, 10.69, 10.20, ... (115 found, truncated)
Same Authors Duplicates: duplicates across 2 logical groups are not added up in the final calculation, duplicates are shown with asterisk*.
Same Authors Total Good R-values: same authors total good non-duplicated R-values for above 2 logical groups: 115
Article Expected CPY (Citations per Year): 1.93 Expected CPY Help
Article Actual CPY: 10.83 Actual CPY Help
Article Co-Citation FCR (Field Citation Rate): 1.77 FCR Help
Article Co-Citation Network Size: 53593 Co-Citation Network Size Help
Article Topics: Impact of Health Information Technology in Healthcare, Ethical Considerations in Medical Research Participation, Accuracy of Clinical Coding in Healthcare Data Topics help
Article Keywords: Healthcare System Productivity, Clinical Coding, Health Information Management, Clinical Decision Support Systems, Data Quality Assessment Keywords Help
Journal: BMJ health & care informatics
Journal IF-ycr: NA Journal IF-ycr Help
Journal short code: BMJ health care inform.
Journal ISSN: 2632-1009
Journal OA-ID: 4210217889
Expected CPY Help: Predicted citations per year for this article, derived from its Field Citation Rate (FCR) using a benchmark regression of NIH-funded papers. Values above actual CPY indicate under-performance; below indicate over-performance. Used as the denominator of the Relative Citation Ratio.
Back to topActual CPY Help: Average yearly citations the article has received from publication through the current year, adjusted for partial years. Used as the numerator of the Relative Citation Ratio.
Back to topFCR Help: Mean journal citation rate for all papers in the article's co-citation network. For each network paper we substitute its journal’s impact factor (calculated from open data) as a proxy for citations per year, then average these values. This captures the citation intensity of the article's immediate research field and forms the basis for computing expected CPY.
Back to topCo-Citation Network Size Help: Number of unique papers co-cited with this article by its citing papers; larger networks yield more stable field estimates when calculating FCR and expected CPY.
Back to topTopics Help: OpenAlex assigns topics to each paper with an AI model that considers the title, abstract, journal, and citation links. Tags are chosen from about 4,500 research areas, and the highest-confidence tag becomes the paper's primary topic. Every topic sits in a hierarchy of domain, field, and subfield, so you can see exactly where the work fits in the wider map of science.
Back to topKeywords Help: Keywords are generated automatically from the paper's assigned topics. The OpenAlex system selects candidate terms, then keeps up to five that match closely with the title or abstract. These keywords highlight specific concepts or methods and give a quick complement to the broader topic tags.
Back to topJournal IF-ycr Help: Journal IF-ycr is a two-year impact factor recalculated from OpenAlex's open citation data. For a given journal and year Y, we:
- Count citations made in year Y by any paper to items that the journal published in years Y-1 and Y-2 (excluding the current year).
- Divide that citation count by the number of articles the journal published in those same two years.