BMC (BioMed Central)

Clinical Proteomics Template

Write in a clean editor, then format for Clinical Proteomics in one click — DocuGuru applies the official BMC (BioMed Central) template with numbered references and exports a submission-ready PDF plus the editable LaTeX source. Free to start.

About the Clinical Proteomics format

Clinical Proteomics is a peer-reviewed journal published by BMC (BioMed Central), covering Advanced Proteomics Techniques and Applications, Glycosylation and Glycoproteins Research, Mass Spectrometry Techniques and Applications. Over its lifetime it has published 774 papers, which have received 17,035 citations.

PublisherBMC (BioMed Central)
Reference styleNumbered (Vancouver)
Numbered — [1], [2] in the text
1. Smith A, Jones B, Lee C. A representative article title. Clinical Proteomics. 2023;12(3):45–58.

Formats any DOI in Clinical Proteomics style. No sign-up.

Publishes research inAdvanced Proteomics Techniques and Applications Glycosylation and Glycoproteins Research Mass Spectrometry Techniques and Applications Advanced Biosensing Techniques and Applications Metabolomics and Mass Spectrometry Studies
ISSN1542-6416
Citation impact (2-yr)4.02
h-index57
i10-index410
Article processing charge$1,950
Open accessYes — indexed in DOAJ
Top institutions publishing hereJohns Hopkins University
Journal websitewww.springer.com
You getA submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit.

Papers published in Clinical Proteomics per year

45
2014
29
2015
34
2016
41
2017
44
2018
44
2019
42
2020
32
2021
51
2022
56
2023
69
2024
53
2025

Citation impact of Clinical Proteomics by publication year

2.3K
2014
1.1K
2015
1.3K
2016
1.3K
2017
1.3K
2018
1.6K
2019
1.4K
2020
517
2021
660
2022
750
2023
517
2024
107
2025

Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.

Most-cited papers in Clinical Proteomics

Translation of proteomic biomarkers into FDA approved cancer diagnostics: issues and challenges

Anna K. Füzéry, Joshua D. Levin, Maria Chan et al. · 2 Oct 2013

Tremendous efforts have been made over the past few decades to discover novel cancer biomarkers for use in clinical practice. However, a striking discrepancy exists between the effort directed toward biomarker discovery and the number of markers that make it into clinical practice. One of the confounding issues in translating a novel discovery into clinical…

Advances in mass spectrometry-based clinical biomarker discovery

Christopher A. Crutchfield, Stefani N. Thomas, Lori J. Sokoll et al. · 7 Jan 2016

The greatest unmet needs in biomarker discovery are those discoveries that lead to the development of clinical diagnostic tests. These clinical diagnostic tests can provide early intervention when a patient would present otherwise healthy (e.g., cancer or cardiovascular disease) and aid clinical decision making with improved clinical outcomes. The past two decades have seen significant…

Recent advances in mass spectrometry based clinical proteomics: applications to cancer research

Andrew Macklin, Shahbaz Khan, Thomas Kislinger · 24 May 2020

Cancer biomarkers have transformed current practices in the oncology clinic. Continued discovery and validation are crucial for improving early diagnosis, risk stratification, and monitoring patient response to treatment. Profiling of the tumour genome and transcriptome are now established tools for the discovery of novel biomarkers, but alterations in proteome expression are more likely to reflect…

O-GlcNAc profiling: from proteins to proteomes

Junfeng Ma, Gerald W. Hart · 5 Mar 2014

O-linked β-D-N-acetylglucosamine (O-GlcNAc) modification (O-GlcNAcylation) onto serine and threonine residues of proteins is an important post-translational modification (PTM), which is involved in many crucial biological processes including transcription, translation, proteasomal degradation, and signal transduction. Aberrant protein O-GlcNAcylation is directly linked to the pathological progression of chronic diseases including diabetes, cancer, and neurodegenerative disorders. Identification, site…

Aberrant glycosylation associated with enzymes as cancer biomarkers

Danni L Meany, Daniel W. Chan · 3 Jun 2011

BACKGROUND: One of the new roles for enzymes in personalized medicine builds on a rational approach to cancer biomarker discovery using enzyme-associated aberrant glycosylation. A hallmark of cancer, aberrant glycosylation is associated with differential expressions of enzymes such as glycosyltransferase and glycosidases. The aberrant expressions of the enzymes in turn cause cancer cells to produce…

Clinical Proteomics template — frequently asked questions

How do I write a paper in the Clinical Proteomics format?
In DocuGuru you write your manuscript in a normal editor — no LaTeX setup required — and select the Clinical Proteomics template. When you export, DocuGuru compiles the paper into the official BMC (BioMed Central) format and hands you a submission-ready PDF along with the editable LaTeX source.
What reference style does Clinical Proteomics use?
Clinical Proteomics uses Numbered (Vancouver) references, shown as numbered [1], [2] markers in the text. DocuGuru formats every in-text citation and the reference list in this exact style automatically. A reference appears like this: 1. Smith A, Jones B, Lee C. A representative article title. Clinical Proteomics. 2023;12(3):45–58.
Do I need to know LaTeX to submit to Clinical Proteomics?
No. DocuGuru generates the bmcart LaTeX class and compiles the PDF for you in the background, so you get a BMC (BioMed Central)-ready Clinical Proteomics document without writing any LaTeX. If you do want it, the LaTeX source is included in the export.
Can I import an existing draft into the Clinical Proteomics template?
Yes. Paste or upload your current manuscript — Word, LaTeX, Markdown, or plain text — and DocuGuru reflows it into the Clinical Proteomics format with correct headings, figures, tables, and numbered citations.
What is Clinical Proteomics?
BMC / BioMed Central journal. It is a life sciences and medicine journal, published by BMC (BioMed Central).
Can I export a submission-ready Clinical Proteomics PDF?
Yes — DocuGuru produces a PDF built with the official Clinical Proteomics template (the bmcart class) that is ready to submit to BMC (BioMed Central), together with the matching LaTeX source files.
How much does the Clinical Proteomics template cost?
You can start writing in the Clinical Proteomics template for free. Exporting the final submission-ready Clinical Proteomics PDF and LaTeX source is part of DocuGuru's paid plans — see the app for current pricing.
Use the Clinical Proteomics template