Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Acceptance Rate · Rejection Rate · Submission Experiences · Editor Reviews · Publish Competitiveness
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Acceptance Rate
The definition of journal acceptance rate is the percentage of all articles submitted to Clinical Microbiology Reviews that was accepted for publication. The acceptance rate of Clinical Microbiology Reviews is still under calculation. Have you ever submitted your manuscript to Clinical Microbiology Reviews? Share with us!
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Clinical Microbiology Reviews
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Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Frequently Accepted Keywords
Journal Research Scope
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Research Scope
Research Scope
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Research Scope
Journal Ranking
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Journal Ranking
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Accepted Manuscripts Volume
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Annual Publications Volume
Submission Outcome Reviews
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Journal Accpetance Rate Reviews
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Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Acceptance Rate
Acceptance Rate
The acceptance rate for an academic journal is dependent upon the relative demand for publishing in a particular journal, the peer review processes in place, the mix of invited and unsolicited submissions, and time to publication, among others. As such, it may be a proxy for perceived prestige and demand as compared to availability. However, locating acceptance rates for individual journals or for specific disciplines can be difficult, yet is necessary information for promotion and tenure activities. Journals with lower article acceptance rates are frequently considered to be more prestigious and more “meritorious”. As an internal benchmark, most journals will not publish their acceptance rates on their website. From their perspective, a consistently low acceptance rate may prove to be a deterrent to future submissions. Moreover, the method of calculating acceptance rates varies among journals. Some journals use all manuscripts received as a base for computing this rate. Other journals allow the editor to choose which papers are sent to reviewers and calculate the acceptance rate on those that are reviewed that is less than the total manuscripts received. Also, many editors do not maintain accurate records on this data and provide only a rough estimate. In brief, Acceptance rate (or rejection rate) is the ratio of the number of articles submitted to the number of articles published. It can measure the selectivity or prestige of a journal, though like many journal metrics, the raw number is not the whole story.
Calculating & Comparing acceptance rates
The method of calculating acceptance rates varies. Some journals use all manuscripts received as a base for computing the rate. Others allow the editor to choose which papers are sent to reviewers and calculate the acceptance rate on those that are reviewed that is less than the total manuscripts received. Also, many editors do not maintain accurate records on this data and provide only a rough estimate. A prestigious and multidisciplinary journal like Science or Nature will receive many more submissions than they can accommodate in publishing, regardless of merit, resulting in a low acceptance rate. A special journal on a narrow topic (like a specific disease) may only have a limited number of experts writing in the field, resulting in a higher rate. Journals that publish a limited number of paper issues would have a lower rate.
Journal Acceptance Rate Feedback System
Journal Acceptance Rate Feedback System provides an open, transparent, and straightforward platform to help academic researchers support informed decisions through the wisdom of crowds. Academic Accelerator displays the exact community-driven data without secret algorithms, hidden factors, or systematic delay. Let us improve the transparency of peer-review process together!
Clinical Microbiology Reviews
Journal Acceptance Rate Key Metrics
Journal Title | Clinical Microbiology Reviews |
---|---|
ISSN | 0893-8512 |
ISSN (Online) | 1098-6618 |
Publisher |
American Society for Microbiology
|
Publication Frequency |
Quarterly
|
Coverage |
1988 - Present
|
Open Access |
NO
|
Language |
English
|
Editor with Highest Acceptance Rate | |
Editor with Lowest Acceptance Rate | |
Publish Competitiveness | Normal |
Annual Accepted Manuscripts (2023 - 2024) | 33 |
Total Accepted Manuscripts | 1127 |
Publication Fees | https://academic-accelerator.com//Publication-Fee/Clinical-Microbiology-Reviews |
Homepage | https://cmr.asm.org/ |
Submit Manuscript | https://cmr.msubmit.net/cgi-bin/main.plex |
Wikipedia | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinical_Microbiology_Reviews |
About
Clinical Microbiology Reviews® (CMR) accepts reviews that are of primary interest to clinical microbiologists, medical microbiologists and immunologists, public health workers, infectious disease clinicians, and others who are interested in the pathogenesis, laboratory diagnosis, epidemiology, and control of human and veterinary pathogens. The articles should present comprehensive, critical summaries of current knowledge in the field, in other words, authoritative narrative review articles. The content of the article should not be limited to a discussion of the author's work. Sufficient historical or other background material may be included for those readers who are not current with the latest advances in the particular field. If the material covered is controversial, the author should attempt to provide balanced coverage. Appropriate reviews would include those addressing pathogenic mechanisms, specific or groups of microbial pathogens, clinical and laboratory aspects of newly recognized or reemerging infectious diseases, recently developed antimicrobial agents and their application, and new diagnostic laboratory technology. Clinical Microbiology Reviews (CMR) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes scholarly works of interest in the areas of clinical microbiology, immunology, medical microbiology, infectious diseases, veterinary microbiology, and microbial pathogenesis. It is a delayed open access journal, full content is accessible via PubMed Central and the journal's website after a 12-month embargo. In April 2015, the journal transitioned to a continuous online publication model for CMR (whereby articles are published as they become ready, before the issue in which they will appear has been finalized). There is still a quarterly print issue. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 17.406, ranking it 2nd out of 119 journals in the category Microbiology. CMR was established in January 1988. The founding editor was Josephine A. Morello (University of Chicago Medical Center). Editorial board structure changed in 1992 and Morello became editor-in-chief. Betty Ann Forbes (State University of New York) was appointed editor-in-chief in 1997. Irving Nachamkin (University of Pennsylvania) was appointed editor-in-chief in 2002 until 2012. Since 2012, Jo-Anne H. Young (University of Minnesota) has served as editor-in-chief. It is the ninth journal established and published by the American Society for Microbiology.