Question 1

Which countries lead Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research?

Accepted Answer

By volume, the United States and Canada publish the most (1.8k and 240 works in 2022-now).

Question 2

Which institutions lead Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research?

Accepted Answer

By volume in 2022-now, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill publishes the most Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research, followed by Harvard University and Johns Hopkins University.

Question 3

Who are the leading researchers in Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects?

Accepted Answer

The most-cited researchers publishing on Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects include David Moher, George Davey Smith and Ronald C. Kessler.

Question 4

Where is Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research done?

Accepted Answer

The largest centres of Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research in 2022-now are New York (United States), Boston (United States), Baltimore (United States) and Chapel Hill (United States). Among places with at least 20 works in it, it is an unusually large share of all research in Lexington, Providence and Albuquerque.

Question 5

Where is the best place to study Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects?

Accepted Answer

Among universities, judged by research, Harvard University, University of California San Diego and University of Calgary score highest, combining citation excellence, specialisation, size, growth and international reach. Research strength is one signal when choosing where to study; it does not measure teaching.

Question 6

Is Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects research growing?

Accepted Answer

Output in 2022-2025 was 1% lower than in 2018-2021, peaking in 2021.

Question 7

What are the most cited papers in Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects?

Accepted Answer

The most cited paper in Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects is "Burden and consequences of child maltreatment in high-income countries" (Ruth E. Gilbert, Cathy Spatz Widom, Kevin D. Browne et al., 2008), with 3,909 citations. Next come "Critical periods of vulnerability for the developing nervous system: evidence from humans and animal models." (2,897) and "Tet-Mediated Formation of 5-Carboxylcytosine and Its Excision by TDG in Mammalian DNA" (2,817).