An early indicator of drug success: Top Journal Selectivity Index

Igor Kissin

15 citations0/0 files storedDrug Design Development and Therapy

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scientometrics and bibliometrics research Pharmaceutical industry and healthcare Psychology Research and Bibliometrics

Abstract

The Top Journal Selectivity Index (TJSI) is a scientometric index reflecting the potential importance of a new drug. It represents the ratio of the number of all types of articles on a particular drug in the top 20 journals relative to the number of articles in all (>5,000) biomedical journals covered by Medline over the 5 years since the drug's introduction. The TJSI can be an indicator of a drug's potential for sustained use: a higher score increases the probability of continuing success.

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References

2009Can literature analysis identify innovation drivers in drug discovery?2010Competitiveness in follow-on drug R&D: a race or imitation?1982Determinants of expert judgement of research performance 2010Can a bibliometric indicator predict the success of an analgesic?2004Time‐tracking of the research profile of a drug using bibliometric tools 2011Top Journals Selectivity Index: is it acceptable for drugs beyond the field of analgesia?

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