Announcements

The latest Impact Factors have been released and are updated in our site!

Not a Current Subscriber?

Subscribe Now

5383 Journals
4138 Congresses
9500+ Unique Records

Korean Journal of Ophthalmology


Title Abbreviation
Korean J Ophthalmol
ISSN
1011-8942
Electronic ISSN
2092-9382
Therapeutic Area
Readership
Ophthalmologists
Scope
The Korean Journal of Ophthalmology is a bimonthly, peer-reviewed journal, which publishes original reports of basic and clinical research in all fields of ophthalmology and visual science. The ultimate goal of the Korean Journal of Ophthalmology is to contribute to global health and well-being by improving the science and technology of ophthalmology and clarifying the distinctions between different regions of the world. Main features include clinical observations, new diagnostic methods, surgical techniques, treatment methods and results of clinical trials. Anyone who agrees with our aims and scope is eligible to submit a manuscript. The journal is distributed to the members of the Korean Ophthalmological Society, medical libraries, and many other institutions worldwide to promote the development of ophthalmology and academic exchanges among the Korean Ophthalmological Society members as well as international colleagues.
Sponsoring Association(s)
Korean Ophthalmological Society (KOS)
Publisher Name
Korean Ophthalmological Society (KOS)
To see more details about Korean Journal of Ophthalmology, Subscribe Now!
Frequency Journal Contact Author Submission Guidelines

Testimonials

"PubsHub [Journals & Congresses] is an indispensable tool when trying to find the perfect home for a manuscript. It is an unbeatable aid when it comes to wise and efficient journal selection."
 
– Kait G
Editorial-Project Editor
"It’s useful for establishing publication timelines, communicating them to management and setting expectations accordingly"
– Michael K.
Medical Communications Leader
"…a gold mine of information for clinicians and scientists who are trying to determine where to publish their research."
- Weill Cornell Medical Library