“…Bibliometric studies are generally used to evaluate the research productivity of a geographical area, institution, journals, or an individual author. This has been applied in health and medical journals to determine productivity in HIV/AIDS (Onyancha, 2008;Rosas et Al, 2011), biomedical research in Nigeria (Nwagwu, 2005 and2006), tropical medicine research (Falagas, Karavasiou & Bliziotis, 2006;Smith, 2008), cardiovascular disease research (Rosmarakis et al, 2005), chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases (Gu, Yuan, Yang, Qi, Jin, Yan, 2015), homeopathy research productivity (Chiu & Ho, 2005), and preventive, occupational, environmental medicine and public health (Smith, 2010). It has also been applied in evaluation of health and medical research in some countries such as Nepal (Simkhada, Baral & Teijlingen, 2010), Kenya, and South Africa (Onyancha & Ocholla, 2007).…”