Summer/Fall Issue 2006
Authors of Toxicological Science Articles Often Ask "How
Can I Find Out If My Article Has Been Cited?"
The answer can be found by visiting the Journal
Web site. SOT members log-in to ToxSci through the SOT
Web site, though you need not be a member or a subscriber to take
advantage of these features.
Under the heading of "Reader Services" on the Oxford ToxSci homepage,
you will find a link to access the "50 Most Frequently Cited Articles."
These rankings are recalculated at the beginning of every month based
on citations to ToxSci articles from articles in ToxSci and
other HighWire-hosted journals. The most frequently cited article as
of July 2006 is:
Akiko Enomoto, Ken Itoh, Eiko Nagayoshi, Junko Haruta, Toyoe Kimura,
Tania O'Connor, Takanori Harada, Masayuki Yamamoto, High Sensitivity
of Nrf2 Knockout Mice to Acetaminophen Hepatotoxicity Associated with
Decreased Expression of ARE-Regulated Drug Metabolizing Enzymes and
Antioxidant Genes, Toxicol Sci Jan 01, 2001; 59:
169-177.
The on-line journal also offers CiteTrack services, which are freely
available to all visitors. To sign up, click on "CiteTrack,"
which appears on the Journal
homepage under "Alerting Services." You will simply need
to provide an e-mail address for your alerts. You can then sign up to
track topics and authors in ToxSci and in any of the participating journals.
You will receive an e-mail alert whenever new content is published that
matches criteria based on the topics, authors, and articles you decide
to track. You can even be alerted whenever a ToxSci paper you
authored is referenced by another paper or letter.
CiteTrack alerts will include citations and URLs for articles matching
your criteria. You can customize your alerts to control how many articles
you want to see cited in each alert and whether it is delivered in plain
text or HTML format.
The next time you visit ToxSci on-line, consider signing up
for CiteTrack.
Shelley Andrews
Executive Editor
Oxford University Press
