Translational Engineering In Health Research Articles

Literature use pattern in IEEE journal of translational engineering in health and medicine by the researchers: A bibliometric analysis

The study examines the bibliometric analysis of 61 papers published in IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine during the period 2013–2021. The data was derived from the journal archived volumes through one of the Institutional repositories of JNTUACEK i.e. J-gate Engineering & Technology journal database. The study aimed to know various bibliometric characteristics in IEEE JTEHM. The study finds that journal citations cited by researchers in IEEE THEM are scattered in 693 journals. Among them ‘IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging’ occupies first rank for being cited more number of times with 3.63% of citations, followed by ‘IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering’ (2.44%), ‘Journal of Medical Physics’ (1.75%). Table 3 depicts that IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging is the table topper with the highest number of 58 citations followed by IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering with 39 citations; Journal of Medical Physics with 28 citations; IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence with 23 citations; Circulation Journal and Journal of Applied Physiology with 22 citations each.

Research trend in IEEE journal of translational engineering in health and medicine: A citation analysis

Research trend in IEEE journal of translational engineering in health and medicine: A citation analysis

JTEHM: The EMB Journey to Open Access.

The ultimate goal of engineering in medicine and biology (EMB) researchers is to improve medical care for patients and communities all over the world by providing a collaborative environment for engineer-scientists and clinicians. In order for this collaboration to occur, however, there must be a widely indexed platform that promotes communication among researchers across a spectrum of nations, both economically developed and underdeveloped, and between engineer-scientists and clinicians who are less likely to have access to IEEE Xplore. In response to this need, the EMB Society (EMBS) created the Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine (JTEHM), its first Gold Open Access (OA) journal. At its inception in 2012, JTEHM outlined a bold, comprehensive objective: Our unique mission-to bring together scientific researchers, practicing clinicians, and engineers to develop actionable, practical solutions for patients, families, and caregivers-requires open communication and free access.

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

Call for papers-IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

Call for papers-IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

CALL FOR PAPERS IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

CALL FOR PAPERS IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

RAS Journal Publications Provide an Open Access Option [President's Message

To respond to the needs of its authors, the IEEE has recently moved to expand the options that it provides for open access to its more than 125 journals in the IEEE Xplore digital library. There are three basic options. The first uses a hybrid open access model with the author choosing at submission between traditional and open access options. Upon acceptance with the open access option, the author pays a fee to enable unrestricted public access to the article in IEEE Xplore. With the traditional option, the article is available on a subscription basis to members and libraries. In the second option for open access, there are several new fully open access topical journals such as IEEE Journal on Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine. These are offered in electronic form only, and they typically have a rapid review cycle. The final option is a multidisciplinary open access mega journal, IEEE Access, which spans all of the IEEE fields of interest. For our three major RAS publications - IEEE Transactions on Robotics, IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering, and IEEE Robotics and Automation Magazine (RAM) - all have adopted the hybrid open access model. In fact, RAM is the only magazine within the IEEE to be approved for open access. On another note, it is reported that the IEEE/Robotics Society of Japan (RSJ) International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS) was held in Vilamoura, Algarve, Portugal, 7-12 October 2012. This is the largest cosponsored conference for the IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS).

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

Call for papers for IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health & Medicine

Call for papers for IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health & Medicine

Introducing the IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

The leadership at EMBS created the IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine (JTEHM) to address the critical need to disseminate innovative translational research in health and medicine. The journal's unique aim is to support the movement of biotechnological innovations from idea to clinical trials and commercialization. We intend for JTEHM to provide a vehicle for the consilience of engineering, medicine and health, and translation. Translation is the critical step to take technological advances from the lab into the clinical environment to improve clinical practice and healthcare. We chose the open-access route not because it is easier (it is not) but because it lays waste to the barrier of cost of reading. We are proud to introduce JTEHM with an open-source, continuous-publication platform that allows multimedia presentation of clinically significant translational technologies, along with editorial blogs and comments from experts, entrepreneurs and clinicians. The papers published in JTEHM are accessible through IEEE Xplore and will be in PubMed soon, as well as in downloadable PDF versions with additional material. We welcome submission of your research findings and clinical translation studies.

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

The Figley Fellowship: A Once-in-a-Lifetime Experience for an Academic Radiologist

1185 ence in the way scientific versus clinical review manuscripts are treated during the review process. We have a strong and tested template that has been developed from work by Provenzale and Stanley [3] to assist with reviewing scientific manuscripts. A similar template does not currently exist for the evaluation of clinical review articles. Therefore, I intend to work on developing such a template. In the future, if such a template were to become popular, it would be useful to study whether that template changes the possible differential treatment that these two classes of manuscripts undergo. Returning to the AJR’s goals for this fellowship, my experiences as a fellow have certainly stimulated my interest in good radiology journalism. The experience has definitely enhanced my credentials and trained me to be a future editor. As this editorial goes to press, I am happy to report that I have been appointed to the editorial board of a new journal, the Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine, sponsored by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. I believe that the Figley Fellowship—a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for an academic radiologist—has contributed significantly to my credibility as a candidate for this position. The training that it has offered me will stand me in good stead as I continue to serve as an ambassador to radiology and medical imaging in this new role. Srini Tridandapani 2012 Figley Fellow, Emory University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA DOI:10.2214/AJR.12.10017

Call for papers for IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health & Medicine

Call for papers for IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health & Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

IEEE Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine

AMA IEEE Medical technology Conference: Translational Engineering in health & Medicine

AMA IEEE Medical technology Conference: Translational Engineering in health & Medicine

Contributions of passive mechanical loads and active neuromuscular compensation to upper airway collapsibility during sleep

studies addressing the mechanisms underlying upper airway collapsibility during sleep are significant given the prevalence of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) in the general population ([27][1]) and the serious public health impact of this disorder ([14][2]). A variety of factors predispose to OSA

Echocardiographic Strain Imaging for Myocardial Viability

Echocardiographic strain imaging was introduced by Heimdal et al in 19981 as a means to calculate myocardial regional function from tissue Doppler velocity data.2,3 Strain imaging is a variation of the previous concept of tissue Doppler myocardial velocity gradient, which calculates regional thickening independent of passive whole heart motion.4,5 Because routine clinical evaluation of regional function is usually by visual wall-motion assessment, strain imaging has great promise to improve objective quantification of regional function. Strain imaging calculates deformation, which translates clinically to percent shortening in the longitudinal dimension (assessed from apical views) or percent thickening in the radial dimension (assessed from parasternal views).1,6,7 Theoretically, it has the important advantage of differentiating active myocardial motion from passive translational or tethering movements that other echocardiographic-Doppler approaches cannot differentiate. Indeed, there have been literally hundreds of publications over the last 10 years detailing a wide range of experimental and potential clinical applications of strain imaging; however, currently, few centers have adopted strain imaging in their routine clinical practice, preferring visual “eyeball” assessment, even though this is inherently subjective and requires a high level of experience and training.8 An important question remains: Is it now time for strain imaging to be adopted in a widespread clinical sense? Articles pp 3892 and 3901 Two important articles are contained in this issue of Circulation that address the application of strain imaging as a tool to assess myocardial viability: an animal study of experimental ischemia and infarction by Lyseggen et al9 and a clinical study using dobutamine echocardiography with outcome data after revascularization by Hanekom et al.10 The article by Lyseggen et al illustrates the additive value of strain imaging in an elegant open-chest animal model of coronary occlusion and reperfusion. Echocardiographic strain imaging was performed along with simultaneous dimensional …

The Impact of Product Recalls on the Wealth of Sellers

What happens to the wealth of shareholders of firms producing defective products? Our answer-for producers of drugs and autos that were recalled from the market-is that the shareholders bear large losses. They are substantially greater than the costs directly emanating from the recall-for example, costs of destroying or repairing defective products. In fact, they are plausibly larger than all the costs attributable specifically to the recalled product; the losses spill over to the firm's "goodwill." They also spill over to competitors. This negative externality may even be larger in the aggregate than the losses to the producer of the recalled product.