Impact Factor
3.64
Journal Citation Impact
Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.
Citation rate
4.42
388 total citations
h5-index
30
h5 depth signal
Cited share
82.1%
78 of 95
Total citations
388
Citation footprint
Metric signal
3.73
External metric anchor
Self-citation
0.8%
3 self-citations
Citations Trend
Monthly Publications Cadence
Citing Geographic Demographics
China
169
United States
159
United Kingdom
68
Australia
56
Germany
53
Citing Fields of Research
Human Reproduction
500
Reproductive Health
121
Obstetrics/Gynecology
108
Cell Biology
61
Noncoding RNA
59
Publishing Activity & Reach
Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.
All-time article footprint
3,169
Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set
95
78 cited publications
Last 12 months
72
6.0 publications/month
Open access share
37.5%
27 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country
China
169 citing publications
Leading citing field
Human Reproduction
500 citing publications
Latest tracked publication
19 October 2026
10 recent records available
Coverage & Indexing History
v1n1,Mar. 1995-
v1n1,Mar. 1995-
Active Coverage
Research Focus & Classification
Indexed Subjects
Human Reproduction
Reproductive Health
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Cytogenetics
Issuing & Sponsoring Bodies
Contributor
European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology
Broad Categories
Molecular Biology
Reproductive Medicine
Human Reproduction
MeSH Descriptors
Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental
Molecular Biology
Reproduction
Latest Publications
Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.
01
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag060
Open DOI
From organoids to assembloids: modeling tissue crosstalk in female reproductive biology and disease
The female reproductive tract is a multi-tissue system in which epithelial, stromal, immune, and vascular cells coordinate responses to hormonal signals. Single-tissue organoids have advanced epithelial modeling in vitro but cannot captu...
02
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag059
Open DOI
Prepubertal exposure to SARS-CoV-2 single-stranded RNA disrupts spermatogenesis and causes intergenerational effects in mice
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread morbidity and mortality worldwide, with emerging evidence documenting transient reproductive impairment in adult males following SARS-CoV-2 infection. However, prepubertal males appear especial...
03
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag058
Open DOI
Lactobacillus johnsonii attenuates chronic stress-induced ovarian dysfunction by modulating ovarian clock-related steroidogenic signaling
Chronic psychological stress is increasingly implicated in female reproductive disorders, yet the mechanistic link between stress and ovarian dysfunction remains incompletely understood. Using a chronic restraint stress (CRS) mouse model...
04
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag057
Open DOI
Hypoxia and estrogen cooperatively enhance angiogenesis through the GPER/ESR1–HIF-1α/VEGF axis in adenomyosis
Adenomyosis (AM) is a benign gynecological disorder characterized by the presence of endometrial tissue within the myometrium and is commonly associated with dysmenorrhea and menorrhagia. Although angiogenesis is considered a key process...
05
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag055
Open DOI
Endometriosis pain: genes linked to inflammation distinguish symptomatic from asymptomatic disease
Endometriosis is a multifaceted disease, causing debilitating pelvic pain in some patients, while being completely asymptomatic in others. The pathophysiology of endometriosis pain is not well understood and poorly correlated to stage. W...
06
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag053
Open DOI
Heterologous cell–cell junctions support transepithelial endometrial trophoblast invasion in human
The first step of embryonic trophoblast invasion involves penetration of the endometrial epithelium, which is a unique biological process involving the junction-free apical surfaces of two distinct epithelia. Although cell–cell junctions...
07
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag054
Open DOI
Hippo signaling regulates spontaneous human trophoblast syncytialization in three-dimensional cultures
Proper trophoblast development is essential for placental function and is a key determinant of pregnancy outcomes. Three-dimensional spheroid and organoid cultures using cells from placental tissues or trophoblast stem cells have emerged...
08
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag045
Open DOI
Mass spectrometry-based quantitation of cervicovaginal progesterone and steroids in women at high risk of preterm birth
Placental production of steroids, like progesterone, drives increasing circulating concentrations during pregnancy. It is postulated that reduced cervicovaginal progesterone contributes to cervical shortening and increased preterm birth ...
09
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag052
Open DOI
Heparin prevents inflammation-induced pregnancy loss in mice through its anti-inflammatory effects
Excessive inflammation at the feto-maternal interface is a major contributor to adverse pregnancy outcomes, including miscarriage and preterm birth. Heparin, which is widely used as an anticoagulant, has also been recognized as possessin...
10
DOI 10.1093/molehr/gaag050
Open DOI
Maternal DNA repair safeguards genome stability during the oocyte-to-embryo transition
De novo mutations are a major source of genetic variation and disease risk, yet the developmental timing and mechanisms underlying their origin require further investigation. While germ cells have traditionally been considered the primar...
Bibliographical & Catalog Notes
At head of title, Jan./Feb. 2008- : MHR.
Issues for Jan./Feb. 2008- have title: Basic science of reproductive medicine.
Title from caption.
Tables of contents and abstracts available through the Internet.
Issue for Mar. 1995 called v. 10, no. 3, continuing the numbering of Human reproduction, but constitutes v. 1, no. 1.
Vol. 1 complete in 8 issues.
Also available online.
Also issued in microfilm and microfiche by University Microfilms International.
Vol. 1 issued as a section of and paged consecutively with Mar.-Oct. issues of: Human reproduction (Oxford, England).