Journal profile
American Heart Journal
American Heart Journal is published by Elsevier BV under ISSN 0002-8703. It holds an h-index of 299 across 40,806 indexed works, with a two-year mean citedness of 2.98, and is not fully open access. Its main subject areas are Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics, Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias, Cardiac Arrhythmias and Treatments.
Below: the full publication record, and one real article from the journal formatted in IEEE, APA, and BibTeX so you can match field order against a source you can check.
Publication record and impact metrics
| Publisher | Elsevier BV |
|---|---|
| ISSN-L | 0002-8703 |
| All ISSNs | 0002-8703, 1097-6744 |
| Indexed works | 40,806 |
| Total citations | 1,088,140 |
| h-index | 299 |
| 2-year mean citedness | 2.98 |
| Open access | Not fully open access |
| Main topics | Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics · Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias · Cardiac Arrhythmias and Treatments · Cardiovascular Function and Risk Factors · Acute Myocardial Infarction Research |
Publication figures come from this journal's OpenAlex record, released under CC0, and are a dated snapshot rather than a live count. Check the publisher for current scope and submission requirements.
A worked example from this journal
The source
Cardiovascular disease risk profiles
- Authors
- Keaven M. Anderson, Patricia M. Odell, Peter W.F. Wilson, William B. Kannel
- Year
- 1991
- Volume
- 121
- Issue
- 1
- Pages
- 293-298
IEEE
K. M. Anderson, P. M. Odell, P. W. Wilson, W. B. Kannel "Cardiovascular disease risk profiles," American Heart Journal, vol. 121, no. 1, pp. 293-298, 1991, doi: 10.1016/0002-8703(91)90861-b.
IEEE prints author initials before the surname and abbreviates the periodical title. Check the abbreviation for American Heart Journal against your target publication's reference list before submitting.
APA
Anderson, K. M., Odell, P. M., Wilson, P. W., & Kannel, W. B. (1991). Cardiovascular disease risk profiles. American Heart Journal, 121(1), 293-298. https://doi.org/10.1016/0002-8703(91)90861-b
APA puts the year directly after the authors, keeps the full journal title in italics, and renders the DOI as a URL.
BibTeX
@article{anderson1991,
author = {Keaven M. Anderson and Patricia M. Odell and Peter W.F. Wilson and William B. Kannel},
title = {Cardiovascular disease risk profiles},
journal = {American Heart Journal},
volume = {121},
number = {1},
pages = {293--298},
year = {1991},
issn = {0002-8703},
doi = {10.1016/0002-8703(91)90861-b}
}The citation key is the first author's surname and the year. Keep it stable once it appears in a draft, because renaming it breaks every cite that used it.
What to verify before you submit
- The volume and page range. American Heart Journal records 40,806 works, and articles published online first can carry a different volume from the final issue. Cite the version you read.
- The abbreviated title. IEEE style uses standard periodical abbreviations, and registry metadata almost always returns the full name instead.
- Author name order. Registry records store full given names; IEEE and APA both want initials, formatted differently from each other.
- Whether the article is open access. This journal is not fully open access, which affects whether a reader can reach the version you cited.
- That the source supports your claim. A correctly formatted reference says nothing about whether the passage backs the sentence citing it.
How this journal sits in the record
American Heart Journal carries an h-index of 299, which is above 30% of the journals covered here, and its articles have accumulated 1,088,140 citations across 40,806 indexed works. Its two-year mean citedness is 2.98.
209 of the journals covered here are published by Elsevier BV. Reference style is set per title rather than per publisher, so do not carry a format across from a sibling journal without checking.
These are indexing figures describing how often work in this venue is cited. They say nothing about whether a particular article is sound, and they are not a substitute for reading it.
Questions about American Heart Journal
What is the ISSN of American Heart Journal?
The linking ISSN is 0002-8703. The journal also carries 1097-6744, which usually separate the print and electronic editions. Use the linking ISSN in a BibTeX issn field.
Who publishes American Heart Journal?
Elsevier BV publishes it. 209 journals covered here come from the same publisher, and they do not all share one reference style, so check the requirements for this title rather than the publisher.
Is American Heart Journal open access?
OpenAlex does not record it as fully open access. Some articles may still be open individually, so check the specific article rather than assuming from the journal.
How do I cite an article from American Heart Journal in LaTeX?
Use the BibTeX entry above as the pattern. The entry type is article, the journal field holds the full title, and the citation key anderson1991 follows the first author's surname and the year. Brace any acronym in the title so your bibliography style does not lowercase it.
Does American Heart Journal use page numbers or article numbers?
The example article runs from page 293 to 298, so this journal used page ranges at least for that volume. Newer issues in many journals switched to article numbers, so check the version you are citing.
How influential is American Heart Journal?
Its h-index is 299, above 30% of the journals covered here, and its articles have been cited 1,088,140 times in total. Its two-year mean citedness is 2.98. These are indexing figures, not a judgement of whether a specific article is sound.
Does American Heart Journal have a Journal Impact Factor?
Not one shown here. The Journal Impact Factor is Clarivate's metric, published in Journal Citation Reports and readable only with a JCR subscription, so this page does not restate it. The figures above come from OpenAlex: an h-index of 299 and a two-year mean citedness of 2.98 across 40,806 indexed works, captured on 2026-09-18. Mean citedness averages citations per work over a two-year window, which makes it closer in construction to CiteScore than to the Impact Factor. The three are not interchangeable, so quote whichever one your target venue actually asks for.