Nature Protocols - Journal - Bridge of Knowledge

Your account

login

Search

Nature Protocols

ISSN:

1754-2189

eISSN:

1750-2799

Disciplines
(Field of Science):

  • biomedical engineering (Engineering and Technology)
  • medical biology (Medical and Health Sciences )
  • pharmacology and pharmacy (Medical and Health Sciences )
  • medical sciences (Medical and Health Sciences )
  • health sciences (Medical and Health Sciences )
  • agriculture and horticulture (Agricultural sciences)
  • biotechnology (Natural sciences)
  • biological sciences (Natural sciences)
  • chemical sciences (Natural sciences)

Ministry points: Help

Ministry points - current year
Year Points List
Year 2024 200 Ministry scored journals list 2024
Ministry points - previous years
Year Points List
2024 200 Ministry scored journals list 2024
2023 200 Ministry Scored Journals List
2022 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2021 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2020 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2019 200 Ministry Scored Journals List 2019-2022
2018 50 A
2017 50 A
2016 50 A
2015 50 A
2014 50 A
2013 50 A
2012 45 A
2011 45 A
2010 32 A

Model:

Traditional

Points CiteScore:

Points CiteScore - current year
Year Points
Year 2023 29.1
Points CiteScore - previous years
Year Points
2023 29.1
2022 28.2
2021 21.6
2020 19.8
2019 20.4
2018 20.4
2017 18.8
2016 20
2015 18.6
2014 14
2013 14.6
2012 18.7
2011 16.6

Impact Factor:

Log in to see the Impact Factor.

Sherpa Romeo:

https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/id/publication/1660

Papers published in journal

Filters

total: 1

  • Category
  • Year
  • Options

clear Chosen catalog filters disabled

Catalog Journals

Year 2019
  • INFOGEST static in vitro simulation of gastrointestinal food digestion
    Publication
    • A. Brodkorb
    • L. Egger
    • M. Alminger
    • P. Alvito
    • R. Assunção
    • S. Ballance
    • T. Bohn
    • C. Bourlieu-Lacanal
    • R. Boutrou
    • F. Carrière... and 25 others

    - Nature Protocols - Year 2019

    Developing a mechanistic understanding of the impact of food structure and composition on human health has increasingly involved simulating digestion in the upper gastrointestinal tract. These simulations have used a wide range of different conditions that often have very little physiological relevance, and this impedes the meaningful comparison of results. The standardized protocol presented here is based on an international consensus...

    Full text available to download

seen 682 times