Enoch Mensah · Peerford

PeerfordResearch intelligence

Enoch Mensah · Peerford

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Genetics1169%
Hematology1063%
Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health638%
Obstetrics and Gynecology213%
Social Psychology213%
Cognitive Neuroscience16%
Computer Science Applications16%
Developmental and Educational Psychology16%
Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism16%
Experimental and Cognitive Psychology16%

Health Sciences
Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
Social Sciences

Topics most written on

Hemoglobinopathies and Related Disorders11
Iron Metabolism and Disorders9
Prenatal Screening and Diagnostics3
Blood groups and transfusion2
Global Maternal and Child Health2
Myeloproliferative Neoplasms: Diagnosis and Treatment2
Pregnancy and preeclampsia studies2
Autism Spectrum Disorder Research1
Autopsy Techniques and Outcomes1
Behavioral and Psychological Studies1
Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues1
Diabetes Management and Education1

Who they write with

Their most frequent co-authors, and the papers those co-authors share

Where their co-authors are

88% of their papers have a co-author abroad

papers co-written245781011Home

Most frequent partner countries

United States13
Canada2

Papers with at least one author in that country.

Institutions written with most

University of GhanaGH12 papers
Korle Bu Teaching HospitalGH11 papers
Vanderbilt University Medical CenterUS8 papers
Vanderbilt UniversityUS7 papers
Duke UniversityUS5 papers
University of CincinnatiUS2 papers
University of TorontoCA2 papers
Duke Medical CenterUS2 papers
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical CenterUS2 papers
University of Health and Allied SciencesGH2 papers

Where they publish

American Journal of Hematology4
Blood3
Blood Advances1
British Journal of Haematology1
Discover Artificial Intelligence1
Heliyon1
Journal of Diabetes Research

Development goals addressed

From each paper’s title and abstract

3Good health and well-being8
2Zero hunger2
5Gender equality1
10Reduced inequalities1

Most cited

Implementation of multidisciplinary care reduces maternal mortality in women with sickle cell disease living in low‐resource setting
American Journal of Hematology3
201746 citationsOpen access · Green
Multidisciplinary care results in similar maternal and perinatal mortality rates for women with and without SCD in a low‐resource setting
American Journal of Hematology3
201833 citationsOpen access · Bronze
A case series describing causes of death in pregnant women with sickle cell disease in a low‐resource setting