Citations Report

Journal of Evolutionary Medicine : Citations & Metrics Report

Articles published in Journal of Evolutionary Medicine have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world.

Journal total citations count 260
Journal impact factor 0.25
Journal 5 years impact factor 0.47
Journal cite score 0.39
Journal h-index 7
Journal h-index since 2019 5
Benigní helmint Hymenolepis diminuta pozitivn? ovliv?uje chemicky vyvolanou kolitidu u potkaního modelu
Between a hygiene rock and a hygienic hard place
Hymenolepis diminuta-based helminth therapy in C3(1)-TAg mice does not alter breast tumor onset or progression
Acetaminophen as a cause of the autism pandemic? It makes absolutely no sense… at first.
Acetaminophen as a cause of the autism pandemic? It makes absolutely no sense… at first.
Social Impacts of Gulley Erosion in Kenya: A Study of Kisumu West Constituency of Kenya
Helminth Interactions with Bacteria in the Host Gut Are Essential for Its Immunomodulatory Effect. Microorganisms 
Helminth Interactions with Bacteria in the Host Gut Are Essential for Its Immunomodulatory Effect
Helminth Therapy: A Promising Approach to Treating Crohn's Disease and Asthma
Brave new worms
The human microbiome, conventional medicine, and homeopathy
Potential application of helminth therapy for resolution of neuroinflammation in neuropsychiatric disorders
Helminths: ASD Cause or Potential Treatment
Between a hygiene rock and a hygienic hard place: Avoiding SARS-CoV-2 while needing environmental exposures for immunity
Production of Hymenolepis diminuta in the Laboratory: An Old Research Tool with New Clinical Applications
Production of Hymenolepis diminuta in the Laboratory: An Old Research Tool with New Clinical Applications
Genetic diversity of the potentially therapeutic tapeworm Hymenolepis diminuta (Cestoda: Cyclophyllidea)
Socio-medical studies of individuals self-treating with helminths suggest that most clinical trials assessing helminth therapy may be designed to fail
Socio-medical studies of individuals self-treating with helminths suggest that most clinical trials assessing helminth therapy may be designed to fail
Microbiogeographies: The lively cartographies of Homo microbis