Osteogenesis imperfecta

Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI), also known as brittle bone disease, is a group of genetic disorders that mainly affect the bones. It results in bones that break easily.

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Metrics Summary

Total Publications

Lifetime

5,638

Prior Five Years

1,092

Total Citations

Lifetime

84,700

Prior Five Years

5,513

Total Scholars

Lifetime

9,292

Prior Five Years

6,804

Institutional Rankings

Global (Worldwide)

Academic Institutions Lifetime		Academic Institutions Prior Five Years		Non-academic Institutions Lifetime
#1	University of Washington United States	#1	McGill University Canada	#1	Shriners Hospitals For Children
#2	University of Sydney Australia	#2	University of Sheffield United Kingdom	#2	Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health United States
#3	University of Sheffield United Kingdom	#3	University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences United States	#3	Kennedy Krieger Institute United States
#4	Texas A&M University United States	#4	Baylor College of Medicine United States	#4	National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health United States
#5	University of Dundee United Kingdom	#5	University of Nebraska Medical Center United States	#5	Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust United Kingdom
#6	University of Pavia Italy	#6	University of Pavia Italy	#6	Rigshospitalet Denmark
#7	University of Nebraska Medical Center United States	#7	University of Michigan United States	#7	Karolinska University Hospital Sweden
#8	University of Zurich Switzerland	#8	University of Washington United States	#8	Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust United Kingdom
#9	University of California, Los Angeles United States		Show More	#9	Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces Germany
#10	University of Melbourne Australia				Show More
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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