You don't need to be signed in to read BMJ Group Blogs, but you can register here to receive updates about other BMJ Group products and services via our Group site.

Most read articles in August

18 Sep, 12 | by BMJ Group

The most read article in August was Taylor and colleagues’ analysis of the relative risk of harm associated with substance misuse, which was originally published at the end of July.

Click on the titles to read the articles in full.

Rank Author(s) Title
1 Taylor et al

Quantifying the RR of harm to self and others from substance misuse: results from a survey of clinical experts across Scotland
2 Heneghan et al The evidence underpinning sports performance products: a systematic assessment
3 Katzmarzyk and Lee Sedentary behaviour and life expectancy in the USA: a cause-deleted life table analysis
4 Kripke et al Hypnotics’ association with mortality or cancer: a matched cohort study
5 Ayres and Bond A chemical analysis examining the pharmacology of novel psychoactive substances freely available over the internet and their impact on public (ill)health. Legal highs or illegal highs?
6 Townsend and Pitchford Baby knows best? The impact of weaning style on food preferences and body mass index in early childhood in a case–controlled sample
7 Dexter et al Strategies to increase influenza vaccination rates: outcomes of a nationwide cross-sectional survey of UK general practice
8 Collin et al Equity of access to specialist chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS/ME) services in England (2008–2010): a national survey and cross-sectional study
9 Hoddinott et al A serial qualitative interview study of infant feeding experiences: idealism meets realism
10 Neyt et al A cost-utility analysis of transcatheter aortic valve implantation in Belgium: focusing on a well-defined and identifiable population

Most read figures are based on pdf downloads and full text views. Abstract views are excluded.

You may leave a response but pinging is currently not allowed.

Posted in Highly accessed, Uncategorized.
Respond
Print page
Rights and permissions
By submitting your comment you agree to adhere to these terms and conditions
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
«
»
BMJ Open

BMJ Open is an open access journal for general medical research. Visit site