Lammers W J, Tahir A
Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, United Arab Emirates University, Al Ain, UAE.
Ann Saudi Med. 1996 Nov;16(6):666-9. doi: 10.5144/0256-4947.1996.666.
Using the CD-ROM system of MEDLINE, which contains the origins of articles that are published in about 3500 international medical journals, a survey was performed on the medical publications from the six countries in the Gulf Cooperating Council (GCC) over a period of five years (1990-1994). The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was the largest producer of publications, with approximately 400 papers each year. In the same period the output from Kuwait declined from about 200 to a lower number, an effect probably caused by the invasion. In contrast, the United Arab Emirates, and to a lesser extent the Sultanate of Oman, have shown a growth in their publication record due to the initiation of new medical schools in these two countries. In the six GCC countries, all the colleges of medicine together were responsible for 34% of the total number of publications, hospitals and health centers published 45% of all papers, while non-medical colleges and other institutions published smaller amounts (10% and 11% respectively).
利用包含约3500种国际医学期刊上发表文章来源的MEDLINE光盘系统,对海湾合作委员会(GCC)六个国家在五年期间(1990 - 1994年)的医学出版物进行了一项调查。沙特阿拉伯王国是出版物的最大产出国,每年约有400篇论文。同期,科威特的产出从约200篇降至更低数量,这一影响可能是由入侵造成的。相比之下,由于这两个国家新医学院的设立,阿拉伯联合酋长国以及程度稍轻的阿曼苏丹国的出版物记录有所增长。在海湾合作委员会的六个国家中,所有医学院共同负责出版物总数的34%,医院和健康中心发表了所有论文的45%,而非医学院和其他机构发表的数量较少(分别为10%和11%)。