Siqi Ye1, Rui Xing, Jing Liu, Feiyue Xing. 1. Institute of Tissue Transplantation and Immunology, Department of Immunobiology, Jinan University , Guangzhou 510632 , China.
Abstract
AIM: This study's purpose was to determine if there was a relationship between Nobel Laureates' awards and landmark papers and winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine during 1983-2012. METHODS: The 66 Nobelists' awards and landmark papers in the period 1983-2012 were analyzed. RESULTS: The results showed that the most Nobelists had won Gairdner, Lasker, Howitz or Wolf Award before they won Nobel Prize, indicating that Gairdner Award may be considered as a Nobel Prize's wind vane. A small number of landmark papers were indeed published in low impact factor journals (10.5% below impact factor 5.0) and some of their citation were low (23.2% below 400 times). There were 61 of 76 landmark papers published in the journals of JCR partition 1, reaching 80%, but 2 of 76 landmark papers were even outside of JCR partition, demonstrating that JCR partition acts as a reciprocal supplement with impact factor and citation times. The test period of Nobel Prize was substantially between 10 to 30 years. There were 5 persons whose landmark papers were cited all above 6000 times to get Nobel Prize within the test period of ten years, suggesting that there is a trend of certain inverse ratio between the citation and the test period of Nobel Prize. CONCLUSION: These findings provide a new insight into the relationship among Nobel Laureates' awards, landmark papers and Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
AIM: This study's purpose was to determine if there was a relationship between Nobel Laureates' awards and landmark papers and winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine during 1983-2012. METHODS: The 66 Nobelists' awards and landmark papers in the period 1983-2012 were analyzed. RESULTS: The results showed that the most Nobelists had won Gairdner, Lasker, Howitz or Wolf Award before they won Nobel Prize, indicating that Gairdner Award may be considered as a Nobel Prize's wind vane. A small number of landmark papers were indeed published in low impact factor journals (10.5% below impact factor 5.0) and some of their citation were low (23.2% below 400 times). There were 61 of 76 landmark papers published in the journals of JCR partition 1, reaching 80%, but 2 of 76 landmark papers were even outside of JCR partition, demonstrating that JCR partition acts as a reciprocal supplement with impact factor and citation times. The test period of Nobel Prize was substantially between 10 to 30 years. There were 5 persons whose landmark papers were cited all above 6000 times to get Nobel Prize within the test period of ten years, suggesting that there is a trend of certain inverse ratio between the citation and the test period of Nobel Prize. CONCLUSION: These findings provide a new insight into the relationship among Nobel Laureates' awards, landmark papers and Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Authors: Shailesh M Gondivkar; Sachin C Sarode; Amol R Gadbail; Rima S Gondivkar; Nilookumari Choudhary; Shankargouda Patil Journal: Int J Dent Date: 2018-12-30
Authors: Lei Lei; Shanshan Yin; Fanyuan Meng; Ya Zhou; Xuan Xu; Li Juan Ao; Rui Xu; Mo Xian Chen Journal: Medicine (Baltimore) Date: 2022-01-07 Impact factor: 1.889