OUPblog (2017) Prime Numbers and How to Find Them. Oxford University Press’ Academic Insights for the Thinking World.
https://blog.oup.com/2017/05/large-prime-numbers-euclid/

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Addendum to Paper Entitled “Do Prime Numbers Obey a Three Dimensional Double Helix?”

  AUTHORS: Peter Bissonnet

  KEYWORDS: Prime Numbers, Prime Products, Number Theory

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics, Vol.5 No.9, September 27, 2017

  ABSTRACT: This paper again specifies the major points of the article “Do Prime Numbers Obey a Three-Dimensional Double Helix?” [1] which was received on February 16, 2006 by Hadronic Journal. New information has been added and elucidated upon, such as why the numbers 2 and 3 are not considered true prime numbers, and why s in the following formulas for 6s - 1 and for 6s + 1 is really a composite number equal to the sum of two other numbers, suggesting that s is always to be considered as an integer. Other new information is added as well, such as how an engineer in a matter of seconds decomposed a large prime product into its constituent primes using basic software and won a contract for his firm.