Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are a class of drugs that are typically used as antidepressants in the treatment of major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, and other psychological conditions.

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Metrics Summary

Total Publications

Lifetime

6,458

Prior Five Years

1,066

Total Citations

Lifetime

134,878

Prior Five Years

7,950

Total Scholars

Lifetime

12,244

Prior Five Years

9,659

Institutional Rankings

Global (Worldwide)

Academic Institutions Lifetime		Academic Institutions Prior Five Years		Non-academic Institutions Lifetime
#1	University of Oxford United Kingdom	#1	University of Gothenburg Sweden	#1	Massachusetts General Hospital United States
#2	University of California, San Diego United States	#2	University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center United States	#2	Merck & Co., Inc. United States
#3	University of Pittsburgh United States	#3	University of British Columbia Canada	#3	Helsinki University Hospital Finland
#4	University of Pennsylvania United States	#4	Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School Israel	#4	Lippincott Williams & Wilkins United States
#5	Tel Aviv University Israel	#5	Sapienza University of Rome Italy	#5	Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale France
#6	University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center United States	#6	Tel Aviv University Israel	#6	National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health United States
#7	University of British Columbia Canada	#7	McMaster University Canada		Show More
#8	University of Manchester United Kingdom	#8	University of Miami United States
#9	University of Kansas United States	#9	Norwegian University of Science and Technology Norway
#10	Imperial College London United Kingdom	#10	Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso United States
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National Institutional Rankings

Publications and Citation History

Publications based on Disciplines

Scholars based on Disciplines

Publications based on Fields

Scholars based on Fields

Highly Ranked Scholars™

Lifetime

Prior Five Years

Evaluation Period:

Highly Cited Publications

Lifetime