Top 100 Cited Foot and Ankle–Related Articles

NewsBot · Dec 30, 2016

Members do not see these Ads. Sign Up.
Top 100 Cited Foot and Ankle–Related Articles.
Patrick A. DeHeer, William Adams, Faye-Rose Grebenyuk, Eric Meshulam, Kory Miskin, Tiffany Truong Koch, and Corey Groh
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association: November 2016, Vol. 106, No. 6, pp. 387-397.

Background: Article citations are a well-accepted method of evaluating the influence or impact of a particular article. Other medical specialties have published the top cited articles in their specialty. To date, an analysis of the foot and ankle podiatric medicine–related article citation method has not been published.

Methods: Three citation indices were used on October 10, 2014, February 20, 2015, and May 1, 2015, to determine the top 100 cited foot and ankle–related articles.

Results: Most of the top 100 cited foot and ankle podiatric medicine–related articles were published in The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery by medical doctors in the United States in the past two decades, with most of the article topics being the diabetic foot or trauma. The predominant level of evidence for the articles is evenly distributed among levels III, IV, and V.

Conclusions: Podiatric medical research and publication has made great strides during the past two decades, particularly in the diabetic foot, but continued research and peer-reviewed journal publication in additional areas regarding the foot and ankle must become a priority in the podiatric medical community.
Click to expand...

Admin2 · Dec 30, 2016

here are the top 10:

NewsBot · Oct 3, 2018

Trends in Publication and Levels of Evidence in Foot and Ankle International From 2000-2015
Matthew Griffith, MD, Edward Han, BA, Joshua Hattaway, DO, Jeannie Huh, MD
AOFAS Annual Meeting 2018 1

Introduction/Purpose: As the movement towards evidence-based medicine grows and publication rates rise each year, critical
analysis of the orthopaedic literature has become increasingly important. To aid readers in assessing the scientific quality of
published research, Foot and Ankle International (FAI) began assigning levels of evidence to all clinical articles in 2008. The
purpose of this study was to analyze trends in the characteristics and levels of evidence of articles published in FAI between 2000
and 2015.
Methods: All articles published in FAI from 2000, 2005, 2010, and 2015 were reviewed and categorized into article type (clinical,
basic science, review, or technical tip). Each clinical article was assigned a level of evidence (I-V) and study type (prognostic,
therapeutic, economic, or diagnostic). Descriptive information was gathered pertaining to: country of origin, authorship, and
funding. Statistical analysis was performed using chi-squared tests to detect any trends in levels of evidence and publication
characteristics.
Results: 647 articles were reviewed from 2000 to 2015. There was a statistically significant increase in the publication of clinical
articles (70% to 83%; p=0.013). The publication of levels I and II evidence significantly increased (2.44% to 13.53%; p=0.002).
Although levels III-V evidence also increased (65% to 70.6%, p=1.014), this was not statistically significant. Publications originated
from 39 countries, with a significant increase in the proportion of international papers (32.8% to 48%%; p=0.007). The proportion
of articles authored by Podiatrists during the study period significantly decreased (3.73% to 1.74%, p=0.035). Finally, there was an
increase in funding disclosures during the study period; funding from grants or professional groups rose from 2.44% to 15.9%
(p<0.001) and reported funding from commercial sources rose from 0% to 9.41% (p=0.002).
Conclusion: The proportion of level I and II studies published in FAI significantly increased from 2000 to 2015. The publication
of clinical research rose, with a majority being therapeutic studies. There was a significant increase in articles published by
international authors and a significant decrease in articles published by DPMs. During the same time period, there was a rise in
the proportion of articles reporting the use of outside funding, both professional and commercial.
Click to expand...

Turnidian · May 18, 2019

Wouldn't it be better if It were links, but not image? Also you can talk with some magazine and authors of this links and you will have money

Top 100 Cited Foot and Ankle–Related Articles

NewsBot The Admin that posts the news.

Admin2 Administrator Staff Member

Attached Files:

2016-12-31_10-43-04.jpg

NewsBot The Admin that posts the news.

Turnidian Member

Top 100 cited Articles in Charcot Neuroarthropathy

The Top 100 Cited Articles on Plantar Fasciitis

Progression in the Top-100 Marathon, Half Marathon, and 10-km Road Race Times from 2001 to 2019

How many heel strikers in the top 100 finishers in the New York Marathon?

Sudden exertions causing acute pain at ankle/top of foot

Exam Topics Free Essentials: How to Navigate Your Study Material

Dermatophyte resistance - on the rise

Share This Page

Top 100 Cited Foot and Ankle–Related Articles

NewsBot The Admin that posts the news.

Admin2 Administrator Staff Member

Attached Files:

NewsBot The Admin that posts the news.

Turnidian Member

Share This Page

Useful Searches