RESUMO
No disponible
Assuntos
Humanos , Publicação Periódica , Publicação de Acesso Aberto/tendências , Ciências da Saúde , Publicações Periódicas como Assunto/tendências , Políticas Editoriais , DeclaraçõesRESUMO
The article describes the SciELO (Scientific Electronic Library Online) model for the electronic publication and dissemination of scientific journals, its origin and evolution, methodology, components, services and potential, and its implantation in Spain. It consists of thirteen participant countries with eight certified web portals, with another 5 under development and another two thematic ones. In February 2009 Scielo.org had 611 magazines and 195,789 articles of which 46% were about health sciences. Spain became a project member in 1999 and launched the SciELO web portal in 2001, as well as 4 magazines. It currently has 39 titles in the field of Health Sciences; one of which is the Revista Española de Sanidad Penitenciaria, which joined the project in 2007 and which currently has 6 issues from 2007 and 2008 available. This makes it one of the most important open access initiatives existing. The report concludes by stating that the SciELO model contributes to the development of research and science by offering an effective and efficient method of promoting and increasing the dissemination of scientific publications in Latin America.
RESUMO
Se describe el modelo SciELO (Scientific Electronic Library Online) para la publicación y difusión electrónica de revistascientíficas, su origen y evolución, su metodología, componentes, servicios y potencialidades, así como su implantación enEspaña. Con 13 países participantes que suponen 8 portales certificados y 5 portales en desarrollo, más dos portales temáticos,en febrero de 2009 SciELO.org recogía 611 revistas y 195.789 artículos, de los cuales el 46% eran de Ciencias de la Salud,lo que lo convierte en una de las iniciativas de acceso abierto más importantes de cuantas existen. España se une al proyectoen 1999 y lanzó su portal «SciELO España» en 2001, con 4 revistas. En la actualidad incluye 39 títulos del área de Cienciasde la Salud, entre ellos la Revista Española de Sanidad Penitenciaria que se ha incorporado a la colección en 2007 y tieneaccesibles 6 números correspondientes a los años 2007 y 2008. Se concluye afirmando que el modelo SciELO contribuye aldesarrollo de la investigación y la ciencia, ofreciendo una solución eficiente y eficaz para impulsar y aumentar la difusión delas publicaciones científicas del área iberoamericana (AU)
The article describes the SciELO (Scientific Electronic Library Online) model for the electronic publication and disseminationof scientific journals, its origin and evolution, methodology, components, services and potential, and its implantationin Spain. It consists of thirteen participant countries with eight certified web portals, with another 5 under developmentand another two thematic ones. In February 2009 Scielo.org had 611 magazines and 195,789 articles of which 46% were abouthealth sciences. Spain became a project member in 1999 and launched the SciELO web portal in 2001, as well as 4 magazines.It currently has 39 titles in the field of Health Sciences; one of which is the Revista Española de Sanidad Penitenciaria,which joined the project in 2007 and which currently has 6 issues from 2007 and 2008 available. This makes it one of themost important open access initiatives existing. The report concludes by stating that the SciELO model contributes to thedevelopment of research and science by offering an effective and efficient method of promoting and increasing the disseminationof scientific publications in Latin America (AU)
Assuntos
Humanos , Publicação Periódica , Ciência , Internet , Pesquisa Biomédica/tendênciasRESUMO
A bibliometric study of the output of Spanish scientific research into antimicrobial and antiparasitic chemotherapy was carried out, based on articles published in the Spanish Journal of Chemotherapy from 1996 to 2000. The 20 issues of the journal corresponding to the 5-year period studied were analyzed using the main indicators for bibliometry: article typology; output; Bradford's Law and Lotka's estimation; collaboration index; institutional origin; geographic location; subject; and advertising. The majority of the articles were original, and a small group of high-output authors and an appropriate level of contribution were identified. The greatest percentage of scientific output was from the autonomous regions of Madrid and Valencia. The majority of studies included in the analysis were hospital-based and the most researched topic was antimicrobial drugs. A reduction in the amount of advertising was noted.
