@article{GarcíaÁlvarez:47837,
author = "García Álvarez, Jesús and Miqueo Miqueo, Consuelo",
title = "{Análisis documental e iconográfico de la Revista
Clínica Española (1965).}",
year = "2015",
note = "Objective. This study aims to analyze the iconographic
material in the Journal Articles in Revista Clínica
Española of 1965, and the magazine itself as a
publication. This year is compared with the evolution of
the magazine since its beginning in 1940, until the one
published today. Methodology. The material used was the
Revista Clínica Española of 1965 (complete collection).
The copy is published in two volumes (96-97 and 98-99) with
2 sets of 6 numbers or issues per volume (24 numbers in
total). The study was developed in four phases. 1) Select
from the articles of the Rev Clin Esp the necessary items
to input to the database. 2) Codify each of the variables
that are the object of our research. 3) Make data tables
and graphs that revealed the quantitative results of the
study. 4) Analyze the results obtained and compare them
with the Rev Clin Esp of other years and with the current
one (2009). Results. Journal Articles are the largest group
(134 articles; 38.39% of the total) of the types of
articles from the Rev Clin Esp 1965, and they are also the
longest section (5188.2 pages; 45.52% of the total).
Regarding the iconography, Data tables (69 items; 51.49%)
and Photographs (58 articles; 43.28%) are the most
frequently resources used. Chest x-rays are the most
frequently type of photographs used in the Journal Articles
in 1965. It highlights the frequent use of the names of the
patients studied in the articles. From de 68 articles
observed (out of 134), the initial letters of the patients
appear in 9, and the full names are published in 2
articles. Images are published with the faces of patients,
often children. Conclusion. Rev Clin Esp was structured as
a powerful scientific journal, it was divided into sections
and with a high percentage of Journal Articles, and it
introduced images in its articles with a great normality to
represent simply and clearly the methodology or results of
the investigations. Keywords: Journal Article, Scientific
Iconography, Revista Clínica Española.",
}