"scientific monograph" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about a document or book that is written to provide an in-depth, comprehensive look into a specific scientific topic. For example: "The professor wrote a scientific monograph on the evolution of rhinoceroses."
He is the author of such scientific monographs as "Cichlic Fishes in the West Indies... .. and editor-in-chief of "Fishes of the Western North Atlantic," a definitive work on sharks.
However, it should be highlighted that: 1) in the same non-bibliometric area, but in different scientific fields, monographs or articles of books rather than articles of the journal could be important, then, also kind of publication could be affect the evaluation.
Despite being a prolific poet, Holub considered science his primary concern, and by 1991 he had written more than 120 scientific papers and monographs.
By setting rigorous criteria to summarize and evaluate the scientific evidence, the Monographs programme developed by Tomatis brought an evidence-based approach into Public Health.
According to Foster, the brief distills the intricate and detailed scientific knowledge of the monograph into information that educated laypeople can use to put concerns about the potential for DEHP toxicity into perspective.
His scientific writings included important monographs on the nerve endings of such sense organs as the internal ear (1858), the nose (1863), and the retina of the eye (1866).
For some (Frank, Hahn, Menger, Neurath), philosophy was only part of their scientific output, with numerous monographs and articles in their respective disciplines (mathematics, physics and social science); others (Schlick, Carnap, Feigl, Waismann) concentrated on philosophy, but even their output cared relatively little for traditional concerns of the field.
The IARC Monographs are scientific evaluations developed by international working groups of expert scientists.
Indeed, the co-scientific editor of the NCI monograph came to the opposite conclusion in a report that he and others submitted to the American Medical Association in 1998.
The preamble to the IARC Monographs (IARC 2004) opens each volume and discusses the principles and procedures used in developing the IARC Monographs, including the scientific criteria that guide the working group's evaluations.
