000			03326nam a2200361 a 4500
005			20250930124609.0
008			080909s2008 my a g m 000 0 eng
020			_cHadiah
039		9	_a201307301008 _bhzms _c201307301006 _dhzms _c201303041427 _dhayat _c200904181234 _dzaleha _y09-09-2008 _zhendon
040			_aUKM
090			_aZ669.8.H428m 2008 tesis 9HUKM
090			_aZ669.8 _b.H39 2008
090			_aZ669.8 _b.H428m 2008 9HUKM
100	0		_aHazmir Zainal.
245	1	0	_aMalaysian biomedical and health sciences publications in the ISI database, 1990 to 2005 : _ba bibliometric study / _cHazmir Hj. Zainal.
260			_aKuala Lumpur : _bFaculty of Computer Science and Information Technology, University of Malaya, _c2008.
300			_ax, 171 p. : _bill. ; _c30 cm.
500			_aThesis (Degree of Master in Library and Information Science) - University of Malaya, 2008.
520	3		_aThe study adopts the bibliometric method to achieve the following objectives; (a) to analyze Malaysian publication contributions in the field of biomedicine and health sciences in terms of the total spread and main channels of research publications; (b), the active authors involved and the pattern of authorship; (c) publication productivity by Malaysian institutions; (d) the pattern of research collaboration in this field; (e) the subject coverage of researches undertaken, and (f) the citations received by published Malaysian works. The sample comprises 3,697 publications by Malaysian authors indexed in the ISI Science Citation Index database from 1990 to 2005. The most productive period was during the 8MP and the trend line indicated a continuing upward trend. Journal articles (73.3%) were the main type of publication produced. More than half (63.7%) of authors (4,178) were one-time contributors. Fifteen authors were identified as the most productive producing an average of 2.7 papers each per year. The majority of publications were multi-authored (89.3%) works. The institutions of higher learning contributed 87 percent of the total publications. The most active institutions were Universiti Malaya (30.9%), Universiti Sains Malaysia (13.4%), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (12.7%), and Universiti Putra Malaysia (10.7%). A total number of 2,413 (63.5%) joint papers were identified and 47.4 percent were the result of international collaboration. Clinical Medicine is the most actively researched area. The spread of the journals that cover Malaysian publications corroborates with the Bradford's Law of Scattering giving the ratio of 44: 152: 581 (core: moderate: peripheral journals). Most Malaysian articles were published in journals with an impact factor of less than 4. Overall, 2,254 Malaysian papers (60.97%) have been cited at least once over the period of study
610	2	0	_aUniversity of Malaya _xDissertations.
650		0	_aBibliometrics.
650		0	_aMedical sciences _xResearch _vEvaluation.
650		0	_aDissertations, Academic _zMalaysia. _962866
650		4	_aINDAMET.
907			_a.b14270833 _b2021-11-18 _c2019-11-12
942			_c3 _n0 _kZ669.8.H428m 2008 tesis 9HUKM
914			_avtls003385522
990			_ahg/zsz
991			_aFakulti Sains dan Teknologi
991			_aPerpustakaan PPUKM
998			_ah _at0013 _b2008-09-09 _cm _dx _feng _gmy _y0 _z.b14270833
999			_c422155 _d422155