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Abstract
As part of the ongoing CytoJournal Monograph and Atlas Series (CMAS) project[1] of
Cytopathology Foundation[2] to publish cytopathology books in open access, we announce
that all individual chapters of the second edition of the book on “Cytopathologic
Diagnosis of Serous Fluids”[3] are already published as individual review articles.[1]
As one of the benefits of the open access charter, the review articles on the topic
are available around the globe as scientific cytopathology literature in PubMed searchable
database with free access. CMAS 2 chapters as review articles can be accessed as individual
review articles under “CytoJournal Monograph Related Review Series” at https://cytojournal.com/category/cytojournal-monograph-related-review-series/).[4]
These chapters are under compilation into CMAS book titled “Cytopathologic Diagnosis
of Serous Fluids” as multi-author second edition [Figure 1]. The final book will be
available soon in various formats including print[5] and e-version (eCytoJournal).[6]
Figure 1:
Cover page of the second CMAS (CytoJournal Monograph and Atlas Series): “Cytopathologic
Diagnosis of Serous Fluids.”
The copyright is under the open-access charter[7] of Cytopathology Foundation[4] and
CytoJournal[1] in the public domain.[8] Out of many benefits of open access charter,
academic public benefits includes the availability of figures and other material for
teaching easily after the minimal legal obligation of citing the original source.
CytoJournal platform provides a feature “Export to PPT” in HTML version, which allows
the addition of images easily into PowerPoint presentation with a single click.[9]
The multi-author second edition of “Cytopathologic Diagnosis of Serous Fluids” book
as CMAS #2 is edited by Vinod B. Shidham with Lester J. Layfield as coeditor and Barbara
F. Atkinson as editor emeritus [Figure 1]. It has total of 15 chapters. As mentioned
previously, these chapters have been published under open access in CytoJournal as
15 different review articles. These articles are under modification to be formatted
as individual chapters in the monograph as per open-access benefits under the Creative
Commons License.[7]
The hard copies (including Kindle version) of the CMAS #2 Book (Hardcover: 978-1-955571-02-9;
e-Book: 978-1-955571-03-6; Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2021921838)
could be purchased online from Amazon Books[5] similar to CMAS #1 (CellBlockistry
101).[10] The soft copy will also be available under eCytoJournal: Site for reading
CytoJournal articles and books in book-like format with flipping pages https://cytojournal.com/eissues/,[6]
which will be free for Cytopathology Foundation members https://cytojournal.com/cf-member/
[11] and at nominal cost for non-members. The chapters in CMAS # 2 book are shown
in [Table 1].
Table 1:
Contents of CMAS #2: Cytopathologic Diagnosis of Serous Fluids (second edition).
Ch. No.
Title
Author
1
Introduction
Vinod B Shidham[1]
Lester J. Layfield2
2
The panorama of different faces of mesothelial cells
Vinod B Shidham1
3
Approach to diagnostic cytopathology of serous effusions
Vinod B Shidham1
Lester J. Layfield2
4
Diagnostic pitfalls in effusion fluid cytology
Vinod B Shidham1
5
Immunocytochemistry of effusion fluids: Introduction to SCIP approach
Vinod B Shidham1
Lester J. Layfield2
6
Reactive conditions
Nirag Jhala3
Darshana Jhala4
Vinod B. Shidham1
7
Diagnostic cytopathology of peritoneal washing
Rosemary E. Zuna5
8
Mesothelioma
Nagarjun Rao6
Shuanzeng Wei7
9
Metastatic carcinoma in effusions
Vinod B Shidham1
10
Metastatic sarcomas, melanoma, and other non-epithelial neoplasms
Liron Pantanowitz8
Mamatha Chivukula9
11
Serous cavity metastasis: Evaluation of unknown primary
Nirag Jhala3
Aileen Arriola3
Liron Pantanowitz8
12
Hematolymphoid disorders
Ali Gabali1
13
Flow cytometry, molecular analysis, and other special techniques
Ali Gabali1
14
Appendix I: Collection and processing of effusion fluids for cytopathologic evaluation
Vinod B Shidham1
15
Appendix II: Immunocytochemistry of effusions: Processing and commonly used immunomarkers
Vinod B Shidham1Beata Janikowski10
1Wayne State University School of Medicine, USA,
2University of Missouri, USA,
3 Temple University Hospital and Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University,
Philadelphia, USA,
4 University of Pennsylvania and CMC VA Medical Center, Philadelphia, USA,
5University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, USA,
6Aurora West Allis Medical Center, West Allis, Wisconsin, USA,
7Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, USA,
8University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA,
9 Mills-Peninsula Hospitals, A Sutter Health Affiliate, South San Francisco, USA,
10DMC University Laboratories, Detroit Medical Center, Detroit, USA
The future CMAS books on various other topics in the series are in progress and will
continue to be published on an ongoing basis.[12]
Background: The era of Open Access (OA) publication, a platform which serves to better disseminate scientific knowledge, is upon us, as more OA journals are in existence than ever before. The idea that peer-reviewed OA publication leads to higher rates of citation has been put forth and shown to be true in several publications. This is a significant benefit to authors and is in addition to another relatively less obvious but highly critical component of the OA charter, i.e. retention of the copyright by the authors in the public domain. In this study, we analyzed the citation rates of OA and traditional non-OA publications specifically for authors in the field of cytopathology. Design: We compared the citation patterns for authors who had published in both OA and traditional non-OA peer-reviewed, scientific, cytopathology journals. Citations in an OA publication (CytoJournal) were analyzed comparatively with traditional non-OA cytopathology journals (Acta Cytologica, Cancer Cytopathology, Cytopathology, and Diagnostic Cytopathology) using the data from web of science citation analysis site (based on which the impact factors (IF) are calculated). After comparing citations per publication, as well as a time adjusted citation quotient (which takes into account the time since publication), we also analyzed the statistics after excluding the data for meeting abstracts. Results: Total 28 authors published 314 publications as articles and meeting abstracts (25 authors after excluding the abstracts). The rate of citation and time adjusted citation quotient were higher for OA in the group where abstracts were included (P < 0.05 for both). The rates were also slightly higher for OA than non-OA when the meeting abstracts were excluded, but the difference was statistically insignificant (P = 0.57 and P = 0.45). Conclusion We observed that for the same author, the publications in the OA journal attained a higher rate of citation than the publications in the traditional non-OA journals in the field of cytopathology over a 5 year period (2007-2011). However, this increase was statistically insignificant if the meeting abstracts were excluded from the analysis. Overall, the rates of citation for OA and non-OA were slightly higher to comparable.
[1
]Department of Pathology , Wayne State University School of Medicine, Karmanos Cancer Center, Detroit Medical
Center, Detroit, Michigan, United States
[2
]Department of Pathology , Cedars Sinai Medical Center, David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California,
Los Angeles, United States
[3
]Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine , University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
[4
]Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences , University of Missouri, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, United States.
Author notes
[*
]Corresponding author: Vinod B. Shidham, MD, FIAC, FRCpath, Department of Pathology, Wayne State University
School of Medicine, Karmanos Cancer Center, Detroit Medical Center, Detroit, Michigan,
United States.
vshidham@
123456med.wayne.edu
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History
Date
received
: 09
March
2022
Date
accepted
: 14
March
2022
Categories
Subject:
CytoJournal Monograph Related Review Series: Editorial
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