@citation-js/plugin-pubmed

This plugin makes use of the Literature Citation Exporter web service,
which takes a PubMed or PubMed Central identifier and returns CSL.

> In 2022, NCBI added a rate limit to the API that this plugin uses to get metadata
> from PubMed Central and PubMed identifiers. This rate limit forbids concurrent
> requests, and allows no more than 3 requests per second. For more information,
> see https://api.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/lit/ctxp/.

Install

``js
npm install @citation-js/plugin-pubmed
`

Use

Install the plugin by require-ing it:

`js
require('@citation-js/plugin-pubmed')
`

It can then be used in two ways. PubMed Central identifiers are easy to recognize
and the following code can be used:

`js
const citejs = require('@citation-js/core')
require('@citation-js/plugin-csl')
require('@citation-js/plugin-pubmed')

citejs.Cite.async('PMC6613236')
.then(Cite =>
console.log(Cite.format('bibliography', {template: 'vancouver'}))
)

`

For PubMed identifiers, which are just numbers, one way is to just tell it is a
PubMed identifier:

`js
const citejs = require('@citation-js/core')
require('@citation-js/plugin-csl')
require('@citation-js/plugin-pubmed')

citejs.Cite.async('31209238', {forceType: '@pubmed/id'})
.then(Cite =>
console.log(Cite.format('bibliography', {template: 'vancouver'}))
)
`

Formats

Formats and other features added by this plugin.

$3

As input it recognizes PubMed identifiers if prefixed with pmid:. Of course, you can also indicate in your
source code that the PubMed integer is an PubMed identifier. If prefixed with PMC`, then the identifier
is recognized as a PubMed Central identifier.

$3

The output is CSL.