Details

Aims and Scope

Journal for translational and clinical research

Ophthalmic Research features original research and reviews reporting on translational and clinical studies in the field of ophthalmology and vision research. The journal emphasizes hypothesis-based clinical and laboratory research with statistically valid results that clearly advance the fields of ophthalmic and vision research. It also provides a record of international clinical research for both researchers and clinicians in ophthalmology. The transfer of information from fundamental research to clinical research and clinical practice is particularly welcome. The journal is affiliated with the European Vision Institute Clinical Research Network, European Vision Institute, European School for Advanced Studies in Ophthalmology, and the World Society of Paediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus.

Bibliographic Details

Ophthalmic Research
Journal Abbreviation: Ophthalmic Res
ISSN: 0030-3747 (Print)
e-ISSN: 1423-0259 (Online)
DOI: 10.1159/issn.0030-3747
karger.com/ORE

Open Access

Open Access since 2021

Indexing/Abstracting

Listed in bibliographic services, including:

PubMed | US National Library of Medicine
MEDLINE | US National Library of Medicine
Web of Science | Clarivate Analytics
Science Citation Index | Clarivate Analytics
Science Citation Index Expanded | Clarivate Analytics
Current Contents - Life Sciences | Clarivate Analytics
BIOSIS Previews | Clarivate Analytics
Google Scholar | Google
Chemical Abstracts Service | American Chemical Society
Scopus | Elsevier
Embase | Elsevier
Pathway Studio | Elsevier
Academic Search | EBSCO
STM Source | EBSCO
Health Research Premium Collection | ProQuest
Medical Database | ProQuest
Health & Medical Collection | ProQuest
ProQuest Central | ProQuest
WorldCat | OCLC
Cabell's | Cabell's Whitelist

History

Founded 1970 by O. Hockwin, Bonn; G. Naumann, Hamburg and D.F. Cole, London

Continued by O. Hockwin, Bonn (1981–1994); G.F.J.M. Vrensen, Zeist (1994–2003); Uwe Pleyer, Berlin (2003–2014); David E. Pelayes, Buenos Aires, Borja Corcόstegui, Barcelona (2012–2014), and José Cunha-Vaz (2015–2018)