Predatory Journals: Beware on Who You Trust

Paul    E.    Marik; Joseph       Varon

« Previous Next »

[1] 
World Health Organization.  Constitution. Available at https://www.who.int/about/who-we-are/constitution [Accessed July 22, 2019]
[2] 
Merriam-Webster Dictionary.  https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/predator  [Accessed July 20, 2019].
[3] 
Beall J. What I learned from predatory publishers. Biochemia Medica  2017; 27(2): 273-8.
[4] 
Riley RM, Varon DS, Varon J. The journal: Print or electronic? World Nutr J  2018; 1(2): i-ii.
[5] 
Varon J, Marik P. Critical care and the world wide web. Crit Care Clin  1999; 15(3): 593-604.
[6] 
Fromm RE, Varon J, Sternbach GL.  Emergency medicine cyberspace. J Emerg Med 1996; 14(1): 91-2 

Download Options

Rights & Permissions Print Cite

Current Respiratory Medicine Reviews

Title:Predatory Journals: Beware on Who You Trust

Volume: 15 Issue: 2

Author(s): Paul E. Marik and Joseph Varon

Affiliation:

Export Options

Export File:

RIS (for EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite)

BibTeX

Text

Content:

Citation Only

Citation and Abstract

About this article

Cite this article as:

Marik E. Paul and Varon Joseph , Predatory Journals: Beware on Who You Trust, Current Respiratory Medicine Reviews 2019; 15 (2) . https://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1573398X1502191014113701

DOI https://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1573398X1502191014113701	Print ISSN 1573-398X
Publisher Name Bentham Science Publisher	Online ISSN 1875-6387

About this journal

Call for Papers in Thematic Issues

Submission closes on : 28 April, 2024

Exposure to PM2.5 components is associated with respiratory diseases

Through continuous research on the relationship between risk factors and health, it has been found that air pollution, especially atmospheric particulate matter pollution, has become one of the main sources of global disease burden. From 1990 to 2022, the concentration of atmospheric particulate matter pollution has increased by more than ...read more

Guest Editor(s): Mario Sznol