Disease Markers

Subscription or hybridBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Disease Markers is published by Hindawi Publishing Corporation as a subscription journal (ISSN 0278-0240). The list article processing charge is $2,550. Its OpenAlex h-index is 99. Figures on this page are sourced from OpenAlex and DOAJ and should be confirmed on the journal’s own site before submission.

Cost to publish

$2,550

Open-access article processing charge, list price.

Checked · How we source APCs

Time to publication

Not reported to DOAJ.

h-index

99

OpenAlex citation statistic. Not a Journal Impact Factor.

2-year mean citedness

1.0

Average citations to articles from the previous two years.

What it costs to publish here

Publishing an open-access article in Disease Markers is listed at $2,550. No waiver policy is recorded in our sources, which does not mean none exists. Ask.

Peer review and licensing

Review modelNot reported
LicenceNot reported
Author keeps copyrightNot reported
Plagiarism screeningNot reported
Editorial boardNot linked in DOAJ
LanguagesNot reported

Verification data is limited because this journal is not listed in DOAJ. Many long-established subscription journals are not in DOAJ and this does not indicate any quality concern.

Scope

The subjects Disease Markers publishes most, derived from the topics assigned to its indexed articles.

Cancer-related molecular mechanisms researchFerroptosis and cancer prognosisMicroRNA in disease regulationRNA modifications and cancerCircular RNAs in diseasesEpigenetics and DNA MethylationLiver Disease Diagnosis and TreatmentInflammatory Biomarkers in Disease PrognosisCancer Immunotherapy and BiomarkersAdipokines, Inflammation, and Metabolic Diseases

Publication record

Indexed articles4,071
Total citations83,549
i10-index2,283
Most recent indexed article2025
All ISSNs0278-0240, 1875-8630

Counts reflect what OpenAlex has indexed and will differ from the publisher's own figures. We do not show a founding year: OpenAlex's first-publication dates are distorted by mis-dated records — it puts PLoS ONE in 1806 — and we would rather omit a number than print one we cannot stand behind.