The phrase "associated articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to articles that are related or connected to a particular topic or subject matter.
Example: "In the research paper, the author cited several associated articles that provided additional context to the study."
Alternatives: "related articles" or "connected articles".
For example, one can readily obtain a list of scientific articles related to a particular molecule through an Entrez link from the corresponding compound record in PubChem to associated articles in PubMed.
For an up-to-date series of reviews of TCS function, see Bourret and Silversmith [ 1] and associated articles.
We conclude with a discussion of the intent and process of the special issue, and introduction of the associated articles.
To provide training data, we were able to reverse engineer the gene lists from the associated articles and abstracts, to generate text labeled (imperfectly) with gene mentions.
Of 1608 SAEs in drug-treated participants according to trial summaries, 694 (43.2%) did not appear in associated articles.
With the popularization of the International Standard RCT Identification number (ISRCTN) [ 75], comes the prospect of improved retrieval of associated articles.
See associated article for methods.
For example, many were extracted from background material and findings introduced in the experiment description or associated article abstract.
We demonstrate that we can associate articles with relevant genes and genomes by evaluating text2genome results on the subset of articles that also have GenBank records.
Each team has their own methodology for indexing, which is our internal process for associating articles selected for curation to at least one entity within the MGI database.
Because most agricultural species do not have standardized literature, eGIFT searches all gene names and synonyms to associate articles with genes.
