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Temporal and Comparative Outcomes of Cardiac Electrophysiology Abstracts

Although conferences are important vehicles for discussing scientific findings, the translation of presented research into peer-reviewed manuscripts is a crucial subsequent step in the research process. Given the evolving subspecialization of cardiology, we sought to characterize the temporal and co...

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Published in:The American journal of cardiology 2013-07, Vol.112 (2), p.251-254
Main Authors: Wong, Christopher X., MBBS, Sun, Michelle T, Cheng, Yi Han, Dang, Jerry, MBBS, Barlow, David S., MBBS, Chia, Nicholas H., MBBS, Wong, Nicole X., MBBS, Wong, Michelle X., BMBS, Lau, Dennis H., MBBS, PhD, Brooks, Anthony G., PhD, Roberts-Thomson, Kurt C., MBBS, PhD, Sanders, Prashanthan, MBBS, PhD
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Although conferences are important vehicles for discussing scientific findings, the translation of presented research into peer-reviewed manuscripts is a crucial subsequent step in the research process. Given the evolving subspecialization of cardiology, we sought to characterize the temporal and comparative outcomes of abstracts presented at a subspecialty cardiac electrophysiology conference. Abstracts presented at the Heart Rhythm Society conference (1994 through 2006; HRS abstracts) and abstracts presented at the American Heart Association conference (2003; AHA abstracts) were studied. Subsequent publications, impact factors, and citation rates were determined. A total of 3,850 HRS and 1,000 AHA abstracts were studied. More human abstracts were presented at HRS than AHA (p 
ISSN:0002-9149
1879-1913
DOI:10.1016/j.amjcard.2013.03.016