Innovative Research Award
Emmanuel Andres
Strasbourg University, France
Emmanuel Andres is presented in this academic recognition profile as a researcher affiliated with Strasbourg University, France, with a stated research focus on cytopenia. The supplied bibliometric record lists 701 documents, 11,426 citations, and an h-index of 52. These indicators provide a quantitative description of research visibility and productivity, while interpretation should consider disciplinary practices, publication age, collaboration patterns, and database coverage. Cytopenia encompasses reductions in one or more circulating blood-cell lineages and may arise from diverse hematological, infectious, immune, nutritional, medication-related, or systemic conditions. Contemporary evaluation emphasizes structured clinical assessment, laboratory investigation, and appropriate specialist review. [1] [2]
Abstract
This academic recognition profile presents Emmanuel Andres, Strasbourg University, France, in relation to research focused on cytopenia and associated hematological investigation. The supplied scholarly indicators report 701 documents, 11,426 citations, and an h-index of 52. Cytopenia represents a clinically important finding involving reduced numbers of one or more blood-cell lineages and may reflect diverse underlying mechanisms. Research in this area intersects with hematology, infectious diseases, immunology, bone-marrow disorders, diagnostic medicine, and translational investigation. Recognition of research activity should consider documented scholarly output alongside citation impact, methodological contribution, collaboration, and relevance to evolving approaches in diagnosis and patient-centered scientific investigation. [1] [2]
Keywords
Cytopenia; pancytopenia; hematology; infectious diseases; bone marrow; thrombocytopenia; neutropenia; anemia; diagnostic medicine; clinical research; translational research; immunology.
Introduction
Cytopenia describes a reduction in the number of one or more circulating blood-cell populations. When all three major lineages are reduced, the finding is generally described as pancytopenia. Its causes are heterogeneous and can include impaired marrow production, peripheral destruction or consumption, nutritional deficiencies, medications, immune-mediated disorders, infections, malignancy, and inherited marrow-failure conditions. A systematic diagnostic approach is therefore important when interpreting abnormal blood counts. [1] [2]
Research Profile
The supplied bibliometric information identifies Emmanuel Andres with an affiliation to Strasbourg University and a stated subject area of cytopenia. The reported profile contains 701 documents, 11,426 citations, and an h-index of 52. These values indicate substantial indexed scholarly activity and citation visibility within the supplied record. Bibliometric indicators are most appropriately interpreted as descriptive measures rather than as independent measures of research quality, because citation behavior differs among disciplines and publication types. [3]
Research Contributions
Research concerning cytopenia commonly addresses the distinction between decreased cellular production and increased peripheral loss or destruction. Important investigative domains include blood-count interpretation, peripheral smear assessment, nutritional evaluation, medication review, infection-related causes, immune mechanisms, bone-marrow examination, and evaluation for hematological disease. Contemporary diagnostic algorithms emphasize a structured progression from initial blood testing toward targeted investigations based on clinical findings and the pattern of affected cell lines. [1] [2]
Publications
The supplied Scopus record reports 701 documents associated with the researcher profile. This page does not independently assign individual publications to Emmanuel Andres beyond the bibliometric information provided. The document count should therefore be understood as a supplied profile metric rather than as a manually verified publication bibliography. A complete publication assessment would require examination of the indexed records, publication types, authorship positions, subject categories, citation dates, and duplicate or merged records within the relevant database. [3]
Research Impact
The reported citation count of 11,426 and h-index of 52 provide quantitative indicators of scholarly visibility. The h-index reflects the number of publications that have each received at least the corresponding number of citations, while the total citation count reflects accumulated citations within the specified database record. Neither metric alone establishes methodological quality, clinical effectiveness, or societal impact. Such measures are best considered alongside research originality, reproducibility, collaboration, disciplinary context, and contribution to scientific knowledge. [3]
Award Suitability
Based on the supplied information, the profile presents several characteristics relevant to consideration for an innovative research recognition: a stated specialization in cytopenia, substantial documented scholarly output, a reported citation record, and an h-index of 52. These indicators may support eligibility assessment for the International Research Awards on Infectious Diseases, particularly where the award evaluation considers research productivity and relevance to infectious-disease-related scientific investigation. Final award suitability should nevertheless be determined according to the official eligibility criteria, supporting documentation, and independent review procedures of the organizing body. [4]
Conclusion
The supplied profile of Emmanuel Andres, Strasbourg University, identifies cytopenia as a principal subject area and reports 701 documents, 11,426 citations, and an h-index of 52. These metrics describe a substantial level of indexed scholarly activity and citation visibility. Cytopenia research remains multidisciplinary, connecting hematology with infectious diseases, immunology, diagnostic medicine, and translational science. A balanced assessment of research recognition should combine bibliometric evidence with publication quality, originality, scientific contribution, and relevance to the research community. [1] [2]
External Links
References
- Andrès, E., El Hassani Hajjam, A., Maloisel, F., Alonso-Ortiz, M. B., Méndez-Bailón, M., Lavigne, T., Jannot, X., & Lorenzo-Villalba, N. (n.d.). Artificial intelligence (AI) and drug-induced and idiosyncratic cytopenia: The role of AI in prevention, prediction, and patient participation.
https://www.mdpi.com/2038-8330/17/3/24
- Kurz, C. L., Chauvet, S., Andrès, E., Aurouze, M., Vallet, I., Michel, G. P. F., & M. (n.d.). Virulence factors of the human opportunistic pathogen Serratia marcescens identified by in vivo screening.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12660152/
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Emmanuel Andres, Author ID 7103334147. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=7103334147
- Riou, M., Alfatni, A., Charles, A. L., Andres, E., Pistea, C., Charloux, A., & Geny, B. (n.d.). New insights into the implication of mitochondrial dysfunction in tissue, peripheral blood mononuclear cells, and platelets during lung diseases.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32357474/