Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Why are medicine’s leaders missing in action?110
From JRSM Open92
Death Notices84
How to advocate for vulnerable groups75
International medical graduates57
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary49
From JRSM Open38
A multivariate analysis to identify the relationship between sociodemographic differences and examination performance in UK postgraduate medical examinations34
Learning the craft – own experience26
From JRSM Open20
Certainty is an illusion: lessons for palliative care20
Solutions to end pandemic and opioid crises19
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary19
What is presentation? Why do we do it? Who is it for? How to do it?17
Key concepts for informed health choices. 2.1: comparisons of treatments should be fair17
The value of a good doctor16
Post-trial provisions in the Declaration of Helsinki: a watered-down principle that needs to be strengthened16
CORRIGENDUM to ‘British maternal mortality in the 19th and early 20th centuries’15
Using recruitment data instead of national population ethnicity proportions in clinical trial preparation may introduce bias15
Why I believe that all eligible NHS staff in the UK deserve a Long Service Award14
Mainland’s Elementary Medical Statistics (1952): a pivotal text in statistical pedagogy13
Addressing visa inequities in health: a geopsychiatry perspective13
A global crisis of trust that’s a symptom of global failure12
Re: Interpretation of neuropsychiatric outcomes in trials of hypoglycaemic agents12
The National Clinical Impact Awards: cosmetic change or fundamental reform?12
Planning for end of life in the past and present: historical, legal and clinical perspectives on ReSPECT12
John Keats: the mystery years12
Death Notices11
Pickles of Wensleydale revisited in the light of the COVID pandemic11
From Elvis to Sinead O’Connor: 50 years of drugs, rock and roll and premature death11
Helping our aspiring medics make an informed decision11
The problematic history of randomised controlled trials Part 1: presumption and confusion on the road to randomisation11
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary11
Building on the success of the Medical Training Initiative11
Racial discrimination, low trust in the health system and COVID-19 vaccine uptake: a longitudinal observational study of 633 UK adults from ethnic minority groups11
Confronting three great men of cardiology This is an extract from Dr Samways Writes to the Editor, The Life and Times of an Exceptional Physician (1857–1931) by Tom Treasure10
From JRSM Open9
Lessons from the pandemic for the future regulation of confidential patient information for research9
Policies on doctors’ declaration of interests in medical organisations: a thematic analysis9
How to deal with bullying, harassment and discrimination in the workplace?9
Thinking about the thinking doctor9
Resources and patience run thin in Sovietised NHS9
Pharmaceutical industry payments to healthcare professional organisations in the United Kingdom: a seven-year cross-sectional analysis of the Disclosure UK database from 2015 to 20218
The development of network meta-analysis8
Paul Owren, Christopher Bjerkelund and the dawn of controlled trials in Norway8
Key concepts for informed health choices. 2.4: descriptions of effects should reflect the risk of being misled by the play of chance8
The (Harry) Gold standard: angina, suggestion and the path to the ‘double-blind’ test and clinical pharmacology. Part 3: the double blind and the rise of ‘clinical pharmacology’8
Rigour and science in drug regulatory approval8
Large language models will not replace healthcare professionals: curbing popular fears and hype8
Death Notices8
Keeping patients at the centre of simulation-based education7
Medicine: the pursuit of understanding7
Trends in SARS-CoV-2 infection and vaccination in school staff, students and their household members from 2020 to 2022 in Wales, UK: an electronic cohort study7
Johann Friedrich de Quervain (1868–1940): Swiss surgical innovator7
Key concepts for informed health choices. 3.2: expected advantages should outweigh expected disadvantages6
History of clinical trials for the treatment of tuberculosis in China. Part 1: early ‘translational’ work and observational and non-randomised studies6
Forgetting is the clinical skill that separates human doctors from AI6
For more events and to book online, please visit //www.rsm.ac.uk/events6
Geopolitical tension as an emerging structural determinant of population mental health6
The role of systematic reviews in identifying the limitations of preclinical animal research, 2000–2022: part 15
A novel on the making of the Lancet and of Thomas Wakley, ‘the medical Florence Nightingale’5
Death Notices5
Death Notices5
Healthcare and feminism5
The NHS Long Term Workforce Plan: an ambitious leap or a misstep?5
From JRSM Open5
Key concepts for informed health choices. 1.4: trust based on the source of a claim alone can be misleading5
From JRSM Open5
In support of ‘Addressing visa inequities in health: a geopsychiatry perspective’5
Important public health messages to avert a UK opioid crisis5
International medical graduates: a crisis of political choice5
Death Notices5
Drift and doom: from workforce to the climate crisis5
From JRSM Open4
Death Notices4
Racial, ethnic and regional differences in the effect of sodium–glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors and glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists on cardiovascular and renal outcomes: a systematic rev4
Death Notices4
The unsolved complexities inherent in informed patient choice4
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary4
Death Notices4
Trial analysis by treatment allocated or by treatment received? Origins of ‘the intention-to-treat principle’ to reduce allocation bias: Part 14
John Clark 1780 and 1792: learning from properly kept records4
Adolf Bingel (1879–1953), a member of the last generation of general internal physicians in Germany3
GPs finally challenge authority of Royal College of Surgeons3
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary3
Key sociological concepts for medicine: risk, medicine and pandemics3
Cross-sectoral primary care-based approaches to reducing suicides in England3
Is an independent NHS an impossible dream?3
James Lind and the evaluation of clinical practice3
Death Notices3
Long term sequelae of COVID-19: new data3
Surgeon robots and safe anaesthesia3
Death Notices3
Developing a shared definition of self-driven healthcare to enhance the current healthcare delivery paradigm3
Death Notices3
Reducing the risks of nuclear war: the role of health professionals3
Prevalence of multiple long-term conditions (multimorbidity) in England: a whole population study of over 60 million people3
From JRSM Open3
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/events3
Key sociological concepts for medicine: medical conspiracy theories3
Shenanigans in the deadhouse3
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary3
An early 20th century handbook on ‘meta-analysis’: David Brunt’s The Combination of Observations3
General practitioner workforce stability as a social determinant of health2
Death Notices2
Surgeons, anaesthetic assistants and robots2
Beyond expansion: workforce absence, administration and the persistence of NHS elective backlogs2
GPT-4: the future of artificial intelligence in medical school assessments2
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary2
Unheard voices in medicine that must be heard2
European international medical graduates (IMGs): are we ignoring their needs and under-representing the scale of IMG issues in the UK?2
Is there a case for independent expert witnesses?2
The effects of community interventions on unplanned healthcare use in patients with multimorbidity: a systematic review2
Non-training grades in the NHS workforce: the lost tribe?2
There is nothing medically magical about machine learning2
Why is there an alarming rise in decomposing bodies?2
Rightsizing hospitals: Wanless revisited2
For more events and to book online, please visit //www.rsm.ac.uk/events2
Reclaiming the primary care consultation for patients and clinicians: is AI-enabled ambient voice technology the answer?2
From JRSM Open2
Key concepts for informed health choices. 3.1: evidence should be relevant2
For more events and to book online, please visit //www.rsm.ac.uk/events2
Impact of SARS-CoV-2 infective exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease on clinical outcomes in a prospective cohort study of hospitalised adults2
How does mortality compare between different countries/regions of birth for the population of England and Wales, 2007 to 2021? A descriptive, observational study2
‘Quiet quitting’ among medical practitioners: a hallmark of burnout, disillusionment and cynicism2
From JRSM Open2
Africa, climate change and the markets2
Socioeconomic inequalities of Long COVID: a retrospective population-based cohort study in the United Kingdom2
From JRSM Open2
For more events and to book online, please visit www.rsm.ac.uk/diary2
Quiet quitting and medical education disruption: lessons from South Korea2
Autocracy, medicine and health in the 21st century2
Death Notices2
Medical education at the crossroads. Part II: postgraduate training and the future of clinical expertise2
Social care need in multimorbidity2
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