Pharmacy papers

Pofolia’s corpus holds 16 papers from Pharmacy (1963–2026), each with a short summary. Below, the 16 most-cited, then the most recently added.

At a glance

• Most cited: The Living Brain (1963, 629 citations).
• The 16 papers listed have 668 citations between them.
• 11 of the 15 with a known journal quartile appeared in a Q1 journal.
• 4 have a free full text (open access).
• Most frequent journals: American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine, Biomedicines, BMC Medical Education.
• Published between 1963 and 2026.

Most cited

Ranked by citation count. Because citations accumulate over time, this list naturally leans towards work published a few years ago; for where the field is now, see “recently added”. How to read the signals

• The Living Brain

  Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1963 · FWCI 10.00 · 629 citations

  This third edition of a pharmacology reference book, first published in 1964, has been updated with new sections on newborn care, antimicrobial therapy, mycoplasma infections, rabies, drugs in breast milk, genitourinary disorders, and burn management.

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• Akkermansia muciniphila: A next-generation gut probiotic supporting neurorepair and functional recovery

  Neural Regeneration Research · 2025 · Q1 · SJR 1.00 · FWCI 42.85 · 39 citations

  Akkermansia muciniphila, a gut bacterium, shows potential for neurorepair and functional recovery in neurological diseases by modulating the brain-gut axis.

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• Insight of forensic medicine awareness, medico-legal risk perception and specialty orientation among final-year-dominant medical undergraduates in Northeast Tamil Nadu: an analytical cross-sectional study

  BMC Medical Education · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  Final-year medical students in Northeast Tamil Nadu show high awareness of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology (FMT) and its medico-legal importance, with over 90% recognizing its role and the value of autopsy attendance, yet only 18.4% are willing to pursue FMT residency.

  Go to source →

• Perceived Importance of the Lifestyle Medicine Pillars on Wellbeing Among U.S. Adults: Prevalence and Sociodemographic Correlates

  American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine · 2026 · Q2 · Open access

  Most U.S. adults (n=10,133) highly value sleep (82.0%), stress management (79.9%), and healthy eating (69.6%), but fewer prioritize exercise (59.2%) and community involvement (21.8%).

  Go to source →

• Weight management practices, views, and experiences among adults with low socioeconomic position and obesity: a qualitative systematic review

  Systematic Reviews · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  A qualitative systematic review of 12 studies reveals that adults with low socioeconomic position (SEP) and obesity face significant barriers to weight management, including unfavorable living conditions, lack of financial resources, and inadequate support from health professionals.

  Go to source →

• Effectiveness of Obesity Management Education for Healthcare Professionals: A Rapid Review and Meta‐Analysis

  Clinical Obesity · 2026 · Q2 · Open access

  Structured obesity management education programs (≥ 4 hours) significantly improve healthcare professionals' practice competencies, including confidence, with a pooled effect size of 0.68 (CI 0.30–1.07).

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• Exploring the Legal Landscape of Intradural Spine Procedures: A Retrospective Analysis of US Malpractice Claims

  The International Journal of Spine Surgery · 2026 · Q1 · Open access

  Malpractice litigation for intradural spine procedures is rare, with an estimated annual frequency of 1 per 1200 mass resections, 1 per 2950 tethered cord releases, and 1 per 4600 myelomeningocele repairs. Improper informed consent and procedural errors were the most common allegations.

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• Implementation of weight-inclusive care in primary care: a mixed-methods pilot study of a brief, behavior-focused provider training

  Frontiers in Public Health · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00 · Open access

  A brief, behavior-focused training for primary care providers (n=10) led to qualitative evidence of environmental and workflow modifications supporting weight-inclusive care, despite no statistically significant changes in self-reported attitudes or behaviors.

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• A feminist neomaterialist exploration of bariatric surgery in Canada

  Body & Society · 2026 · Q1

  Bariatric surgery, often framed as a path to 'fitting in,' actually creates ambiguity and liminality for women post-surgery, challenging binary views of weight loss.

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• There Is No Pill for Time: The Missing Determinant of Lifestyle Medicine

  American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine · 2026 · Q2

  Implementing evidence-based lifestyle medicine (LM) recommendations requires an estimated 11.4 hours daily, with 'invisible time' components pushing the total burden up to 22.6 hours.

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• Reframing Obesity as a Public Health Problem: How Pharmacists Can Address the Environmental Causes

  JACCP JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CLINICAL PHARMACY · 2026 · Q1

  Pharmacists can play a crucial role in addressing the environmental drivers of obesity, shifting focus from individual blame to public health interventions.

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• Maternal Smartphone Use and Regulatory Disorders of the Infant: A Post Hoc Analysis of the SKKIPPI Cohort Study

  Children · 2026 · Q1

  Maternal stress from smartphone interruptions, not just frequency of use, is linked to infant regulatory disorders (RDs), with 61.5% of frequent users reporting RDs vs. 41.6% of infrequent users (p=0.005) in a study of 5954 dyads.

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• Calcineurin Inhibitor-Based Triple Immunosuppressive Therapy Induces Profibrotic Changes in the Jejunal Mucosa of Male Rats: A Digital Image Analysis of Collagen Fibers

  Biomedicines · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  Six months of triple immunosuppressive therapy (cyclosporine A or tacrolimus with rapamycin and prednisone) increased collagen fiber deposition in male rat jejunal mucosa by 30% compared to controls, with cyclosporine showing the highest increase.

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• Safety Considerations for Hospitalized Children and Adolescents With Obesity

  Hospital Pediatrics · 2026 · Q1

  Hospitalized children and adolescents with obesity require tailored care, including identifying obesity-related complications and medication impacts, using adjusted lab/imaging strategies, appropriate medication dosing, and recognizing heightened risks during sedation, VTE, equipment sizing, and staff safety during patient movement.

  Go to source →

• Implementing 1:1 Lifestyle Medicine Coaching Visits for Management of Uncontrolled Type 2 Diabetes: Cone Health Reidsville Endocrinology

  American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine · 2026 · Q2

  A pilot program at Cone Health integrated 10-15 minute lifestyle medicine (LM) coaching sessions into routine endocrinology visits for 45 patients with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes (mean HbA1c 10.5%), successfully billing for the additional time.

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• Extrapolation in congruence research: A conceptual framework and diagnostic strategy.

  Journal of Applied Psychology · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 5.00

  A new five-step strategy and the 'Convex Hull' app are proposed to manage extrapolation risks in polynomial regression analysis (PRA) within congruence research, improving theoretical precision and empirical transparency.

  Go to source →

Recently added

• Implementing 1:1 Lifestyle Medicine Coaching Visits for Management of Uncontrolled Type 2 Diabetes: Cone Health Reidsville Endocrinology

  American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine · 2026 · Q2

  A pilot program at Cone Health integrated 10-15 minute lifestyle medicine (LM) coaching sessions into routine endocrinology visits for 45 patients with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes (mean HbA1c 10.5%), successfully billing for the additional time.

  Go to source →

• Safety Considerations for Hospitalized Children and Adolescents With Obesity

  Hospital Pediatrics · 2026 · Q1

  Hospitalized children and adolescents with obesity require tailored care, including identifying obesity-related complications and medication impacts, using adjusted lab/imaging strategies, appropriate medication dosing, and recognizing heightened risks during sedation, VTE, equipment sizing, and staff safety during patient movement.

  Go to source →

• Extrapolation in congruence research: A conceptual framework and diagnostic strategy.

  Journal of Applied Psychology · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 5.00

  A new five-step strategy and the 'Convex Hull' app are proposed to manage extrapolation risks in polynomial regression analysis (PRA) within congruence research, improving theoretical precision and empirical transparency.

  Go to source →

• Maternal Smartphone Use and Regulatory Disorders of the Infant: A Post Hoc Analysis of the SKKIPPI Cohort Study

  Children · 2026 · Q1

  Maternal stress from smartphone interruptions, not just frequency of use, is linked to infant regulatory disorders (RDs), with 61.5% of frequent users reporting RDs vs. 41.6% of infrequent users (p=0.005) in a study of 5954 dyads.

  Go to source →

• Calcineurin Inhibitor-Based Triple Immunosuppressive Therapy Induces Profibrotic Changes in the Jejunal Mucosa of Male Rats: A Digital Image Analysis of Collagen Fibers

  Biomedicines · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  Six months of triple immunosuppressive therapy (cyclosporine A or tacrolimus with rapamycin and prednisone) increased collagen fiber deposition in male rat jejunal mucosa by 30% compared to controls, with cyclosporine showing the highest increase.

  Go to source →

• Insight of forensic medicine awareness, medico-legal risk perception and specialty orientation among final-year-dominant medical undergraduates in Northeast Tamil Nadu: an analytical cross-sectional study

  BMC Medical Education · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  Final-year medical students in Northeast Tamil Nadu show high awareness of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology (FMT) and its medico-legal importance, with over 90% recognizing its role and the value of autopsy attendance, yet only 18.4% are willing to pursue FMT residency.

  Go to source →

• Perceived Importance of the Lifestyle Medicine Pillars on Wellbeing Among U.S. Adults: Prevalence and Sociodemographic Correlates

  American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine · 2026 · Q2 · Open access

  Most U.S. adults (n=10,133) highly value sleep (82.0%), stress management (79.9%), and healthy eating (69.6%), but fewer prioritize exercise (59.2%) and community involvement (21.8%).

  Go to source →

• Weight management practices, views, and experiences among adults with low socioeconomic position and obesity: a qualitative systematic review

  Systematic Reviews · 2026 · Q1 · SJR 1.00

  A qualitative systematic review of 12 studies reveals that adults with low socioeconomic position (SEP) and obesity face significant barriers to weight management, including unfavorable living conditions, lack of financial resources, and inadequate support from health professionals.

  Go to source →

Journals in this field

The journals that publish most of this field’s papers. Quartile (Q1–Q4), SJR and h-index are from SCImago Journal Rank; “in this field” is how many of the journal’s pooled papers belong here. What is a Q1 journal? · What is the h-index?

Every journal in Pharmacy (Q1–Q4) →

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