Jon Girard II, et al. Make the case to assign the spontaneous squiggle tail (squig) mutation in mice to a defect in the gene Meox1. They also suggest this genetic variant could serve as a model for Klippel-Feil syndrome 2 (KFS2) in humans.
Following a call from the UK House of Commons Science and Technology Committee for evidence on reproducibility and research integrity, and the roles different institutions play in this, BMC Research Notes partnered with the UK Reproducibility Network to provide a platform to share feedback on the topic with the wider scientific community.
Browse collection articles hereFeatured Research Note
Articles
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Cervical pre-cancerous lesion detection: development of smartphone-based VIA application using artificial intelligence
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The effect of type-2 diabetes conditions on neutrophil rolling adhesion
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Variations of generalized weak contractions in partially ordered b-metric space
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Low diffusion capacity of the lung predicts pneumothorax and chest drainage after CT-guided lung biopsy
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Meta-analyses and Forest plots using a microsoft excel spreadsheet: step-by-step guide focusing on descriptive data analysis
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Hand Grip Strength: age and gender stratified normative data in a population-based study
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The introduction, methods, results and discussion (IMRAD) structure: a Survey of its use in different authoring partnerships in a students' journal
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The effectiveness of M-health technologies for improving health and health services: a systematic review protocol
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Musical beauty and information compression: Complex to the ear but simple to the mind?
Aims and scope
BMC Research Notes is an open access journal publishing peer-reviewed contributions from across all scientific and clinical disciplines, including intriguing initial observations, updates to previous work and established methods, valid negative results, and scientific data sets and descriptions. We are committed to making it easier to find, cite and share your short reports by providing an inclusive forum for valuable data and research observations.
Featured Data Note
Historical records of plant-insect interactions in subarctic Finland
Leana Zoller and Tiffany M. Knight present a curated dataset of interactions between plants and insects in subarctic Finland, generated from digitizing a historical document from the late 19th century and updating the taxonomy using currently accepted nomenclature.
BMC Series Blog
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Highlights of the BMC Series – October 2022
01 December 2022
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Introducing the BMC Series SDG Editorial Board Members: Sutapa Neogi
21 November 2022
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Citation Impact
0.950 - SNIP (Source Normalized Impact per Paper)
0.527 - SJR (SCImago Journal Rank)
3.500 - CiteScoreSpeed
22 days to first decision for all manuscripts (Median)
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4,513,878 Downloads (2021)
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