Pubmed Indexed Journal

PubMed is a free platform aiding the search and retrieval of biomedical and life sciences data with the sole aim of improving health, both globally and personally.
The PubMed database contains more than 30 million excerpts and introductions of biomedical data. It does not have complete text journal reports; however, links to the full article are often present in it when retrieved from other sources, such as the publisher's website or PubMed Central (PMC).

Commendations in PubMed primarily originates from biomedicine and other health disciplines, and related fields such as life sciences, behavioral sciences, chemical sciences, and bioengineering, etc. PubMed facilitates searching across several NLM literature resources, namely MEDLINE, PMC, Bookshelf.

https://www.literaturepublishers.org/event/Pubmed-Indexed-Journal.html

For Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal, in the medical and life sciences space, getting indexed in PubMed is a high priority goal. However, no clear resource exists that gives a step by step run-through of the process that will get your articles indexed in PubMed. We intend to remedy that with this blog post. A complete link of resources for further reference is appended at the end of this post.

PubMed, developed and maintained by the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) at the National Library of Medicine (NLM), is a free resource that provides public access to:

Citations and abstracts in the fields of medicine, veterinary medicine, nursing, dentistry, preclinical sciences and healthcare systems from MEDLINE (more about MEDLINE later). Also available are citations for most books on the NCBI bookshelf. Links to full-text articles from PubMed Central (PMC), other publisher websites and related resources.

The two-pointers above are heavily summarized and the actual scope of PubMed is more detailed. While it is largely a database of content in the medical and biological sciences, it does include citations and links to some out-of-scope journals — primarily general chemistry and general science journals.

Benefits of Getting Indexed in PubMed
A lot of people talk about getting indexed in PubMed, however, you don’t really apply to ‘get indexed in PubMed’ (we’ll see why in the next section that differentiates PubMed, and PMC). However, if links to your articles or citations and abstracts from your journals become searchable in PubMed’s database, the benefits are primarily twofold:

It increases trust in your journal’s processes and commitment to science. This makes it easier to attract quality submissions. Of course, PubMed has been in the news several times for including links to predatory journals and dubious content, but on the whole, showing up on PubMed is considered a certification of quality.

Increases exposure, As with most good indices, getting indexed in PubMed leads to an increase in the reach and exposure of your journal. This not only increases the traffic to your journal’s website and articles, but is also a precipitating factor for an eventual increase in citations and impact factors.

Difference between PubMed and PMC
PubMed is a searchable database of citations and abstracts. To show up in search results on PubMed your journal needs to be submitted to either MEDLINE or PMC or both. There is no application for PubMed — citations, abstracts, and links to full-text articles are pulled from MEDLINE, PMC, and the NCBI Bookshelf.

PMC was launched in 2000 and is a free archive for full-text articles in the biomedical and life sciences space. It serves as a repository for journal content deposited by participating publishers. PubMed recommends all journals to submit full-text articles to PMC and the application guidelines are less strict than for MEDLINE. Of course, journals can apply for both PMC and MEDLINE — but rejection from one may affect your application’s acceptance for the other as well.

Manuscript Submission

Authors are requested to submit their manuscript by using Online Manuscript Submission Portal:

https://www.literaturepublishers.org/submit.html

(or) also invited to submit through the Journal E-mail Id: editor.cicrj@literaturepublishers.org

Recurrent Phytobezoar Presenting with Small Bowel Obstruction

Recurrent Phytobezoar Presenting with Small Bowel Obstruction *Corresponding author: Louise Dunphy, Department of Surgery, Wexham Park Hospital, Slough, UK, E-mail: Louise.Dunphy@doctors.org.uk Citation: Louise Dunphy, Syed Hussain Abbas and Stephen Baxter, et al. Recurrent Phytobezoar Presenting with Small Bowel Obstruction. Clin Image Case Rep J. 2019; 1(1): 105. Abstract Small bowel obstruction is a common presentation to the emergency department, with causes including adhesions, hernia, malignancy, volvulus or complications of inflammatory bowel disease such as a stricture in Crohn’s disease. Indeed, it accounts for 20% of hospital admissions annually. Phytobezoars are a concentration of poorly digested fruit such as orange pith or pulp and vegetable fibres found in the alimentary tract in patients with a history of previous surgery or persimmon in patients without [1]. Small bowel phytobezoars are rare and are almost always obstructive. They pose a diagnostic a...

Exporter of Reprints (Printed Material)

What is Reprints? Reprints generally refer to copies of a previously published work. The meaning can vary slightly depending on the context: In Publishing (Books, Journals, Articles): • Reprints are additional printed copies of an article or book that has already been published. • Authors often request reprints of their scientific or medical journal articles to distribute to colleagues, conferences, or patients. • Book reprints are new print runs of a previously released edition, often without changes. Example • A doctor publishes a case report in a journal and requests 500 reprints to distribute at a medical conference. • A publisher prints a second batch of an already released novel — that’s a reprint. Use of Reprints Published article hard copy and reprints may be used to display the potential of the article at interviews, conferences, distribution to colleagues, seminars and other promotional activities, etc. Exporter of Reprints (Printed Material) We are an ex...

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal (CICRJ) is a peer-reviewed high impact factor PMC indexed medical journal established Internationally which provides a platform to publish Clinical Images, Medical Case Reports, Clinical Case Reports, Case Series (series of 2 to 6 cases), Research, Reviews and Clinical Videos in Medicine. Journal encourages publication of medical case reports for physicians and medical aspirants to share different results in the form of clinical image articles and medical case reports, which have been encountered in different medical sub-specialties or cases which leads to a higher understanding of the medical conditions, medicines, diagnosis and management. Medical case reports journal presents different possibilities to enhance worldwide health outcomes. Clinical case reports journal publishes methods of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases. Clinical imaging journal will consider any original case report in medicine that...

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal: Literature Publishers

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