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Objective:  To assess the accuracy of  PubMed -based author lists of publications and use of author identifiers to address author name ambiguity.  Methods : In this Swiss study conducted in 2019, 300 hospital-based senior physicians were asked to generate a list of their publications in  PubMed  and complete a questionnaire (type of query used, number of errors in their list of publications, knowledge and use of  ORCID  and  ResearcherID ).  Results:  156 physicians (52%) agreed to participate, 145 of whom published at least one article (mean number of publications: 60 (SD 73)). Only 17% used the advanced search option. On average, there were 5 articles in the lists that were not co-authored by participants (advanced search: 1.0 (SD 2.6) vs. 5.9 (SD 13.9),  p  value 0.02) and 3 articles co-authored by participants that did not appear in the lists (advanced search: 1.5 (SD 2.0) vs. 3.6 (SD 8.4),  p -value 0.05). Although 82% were aware of  ORCID , only 16% added all their articles (39% and 6% respectively for  ResearcherID ).  Conclusions:  When used by senior physicians, the advanced search in  PubMed  is accurate for retrieving authors’ publications. Author identifiers are only used by a minority of physicians and are therefore not recommended in this context, as they would lead to inaccurate results.

Accuracy of PubMed-based author lists of publications and use of author identifiers to address author name ambiguity: a cross-sectional study