| ‘The Journal
of Clinical Investigation’ is a medical
journal that has functioned for about a eighty
years or so. During this time, this periodical
has been a source of valuable information for
professionals related to the medical field as
well others who have been interested in expanding
the knowledge.
While analyzing ‘The Journal of Clinical
Investigation’, it is important to take
into consideration those individuals that are
responsible for the content in this publication.
These include all the experienced editors, which
are as follows:
First is the main editor, Andrew R. Marks, with
his Deputy Editors, Qais Al-Awqati and Ira A.
Tabas.
Along with these editors are Associate Editors,
which include an experienced team of editors:
Domenico Accili, Arthur Bank, etc.
Also, there is an Executive Editor: Ushma Savla,
a Science Editor: Brooke Grindlinger News and
a Reviews Editor: Laurie Goodman.
Further, there is also a panel of Senior Editors,
consisting of: Gunter Blobel, Wayne A. Hendrickson,
Eric R. Kandel, Joan Massague, James E. Rothman
and Harold E. Varmus. Aside from these editors
there are many others that are too many to mention
in this analysis.
‘The Journal of Clinical Investigation’
is a medical journal that welcomes authors who
wish to publish their work.. However, authors
must submit their work as “PDFs and pay
a US$50 submission fee by Visa, MasterCard, or
American Express” .
In the issue, July 15 2004, Volume 114, Issue
2 of ‘The Journal of Clinical Investigation’,
there are various entries. The following is a
break up of them:
1. There is one entry by the Journal itself 114:
143.
2. There is one News entry
3. There is one Book Review
4. There is one Review
5. There is a section called ‘Science in
Medicine’ that has one entry under it.
6. There are four Commentaries:
7. There are 14 Articles:
Percentage-wise, the break-up of the contents
is as follows:
1. Journal Entry represents 4.35%
2. News entry represents (4.35%)
3. Book Review represents (4.35%)
4. Review represents (4.35%)
5. ‘Science in Medicine’ represents
(4.35%).
6. Commentaries represent (17.4%)
7. Articles represent (60.9%)
According to the entries that are contained in
the table of contents, it can be ascertained that
this particular issue (July 15 2004, Volume 114,
Issue 2) is one that has more of other views than
its own.
Aside from the table of contents, there is another
section called ‘Collection’. This
contains categories that are as follows:
1. Online-first articles
2. Perspective Series
3. The archive
4. Science and Society
5. Science in Medicine
6. Letters
‘The Journal of Clinical Investigation’
has one sponsor, and this Doris Duke Charitable
Foundation. Aside from this organization there
isn’t any other at the moment. Apparently,
there are also no organizations advertising in
this journal. Perhaps, this is because of the
fact that it already has attained a sponsor for
itself.
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