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Who publishes imaging articles in non-imaging journals? A large sample data-mining study.

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The presence of imaging specialists in non-imaging journals has grown but remains low. Collaboration between imaging and non-imaging specialists is linked to higher impact factor publications.

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Area of Science:

  • Medical Imaging
  • Bibliometrics
  • Scientific Publishing

Background:

  • Publications in non-imaging journals represent a significant portion of academic output.
  • Understanding the role of imaging specialists in these publications is crucial for assessing the impact and reach of medical imaging research.
  • The trend of interdisciplinary research necessitates an analysis of author affiliations and specializations.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To quantify the presence and influence of imaging specialists in non-imaging journal publications.
  • To analyze trends in imaging article publication and author affiliations over three decades.
  • To investigate the relationship between imaging specialist authorship, journal impact factor, and medical specialty.

Main Methods:

  • Extracted 15,787,825 articles from the Embase database (1989-2019).
  • Utilized a naive Bayesian classifier to categorize abstracts as 'imaging' or 'non-imaging'.
  • Analyzed author affiliations, focusing on imaging specialists (radiology/nuclear medicine) in non-imaging journals, stratified by medical specialty and journal impact factor (IF).

Main Results:

  • 'Imaging' articles increased by 370% over the study period, outpacing overall academic growth.
  • The proportion of imaging specialist authors in non-imaging journals rose from 0.58% to 1.54%.
  • Imaging articles in higher IF journals (IF > 10) showed a higher proportion of imaging specialist authors (53%) compared to lower IF journals (40%), despite a lower overall percentage of imaging articles.

Conclusions:

  • The contribution of imaging specialists to non-imaging journals has increased but remains limited.
  • Significant variations exist across medical specialties and journal impact factors.
  • The presence of imaging specialists in imaging publications is associated with higher journal impact factors, suggesting a positive correlation between interdisciplinary collaboration and research visibility.