JOMS ISSN 2706-9443
Journal Metrics
This page summarises the editorial performance and readership of the Journal of Medical Sciences. Editorial figures cover the twelve months from 24 September 2025 to 24 September 2026. Readership figures cover every article published since the first issue, up to 25 September 2026. The page is updated once a year.
Editorial outcomes
| Manuscripts accepted | 41% |
| Not sent for external review (editorial screening) | 50% |
| Not accepted after peer review | 9% |
Processing times
| Usual time from submission to online publication | 35 to 40 days |
| First editorial decision, reached for 80% of manuscripts | within 59 days |
| Acceptance, reached for 80% of accepted manuscripts | within 90 days |
Readership
Views and downloads of all 101 articles published in the journal, from the first issue to 25 September 2026.
| Indicator | All articles combined | Median per article |
| Abstract views | 52,016 | 521 |
| Full-text PDF downloads | 14,143 | 136 |
| Total views | 66,159 | 670 |
About these figures
- Source. All outcomes, the two 80% processing times and the readership data come directly from the editorial system of the journal (Open Journal Systems).
- Editorial outcomes. These cover manuscripts submitted during the period that have a final decision, so the three figures together make 100%.
- 80% processing times. Each shows the number of days within which 80% of manuscripts reached that stage, including slower manuscripts that needed several revision rounds or a longer search for reviewers.
- Usual time. This is an estimate by the editorial office for a manuscript needing one revision round, in line with the targets on the Editorial Process and Timeline page.
- Editorial screening. Manuscripts outside the Aims and Scope of the journal, and manuscripts not prepared in line with the Author Guidelines, are returned without external review so that authors can submit them elsewhere without delay.
- Readership. Abstract views count visits to the landing page of an article. PDF downloads count views and downloads of the full-text file. Total views combine both. The median is the middle value across the 99 articles with recorded usage: half of the articles have more views than this, and half have fewer.
