DOI Number Research Articles

Correction

HomeCirculation: Cardiovascular GeneticsVol. 9, No. 1Correction Free AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBAboutView PDFSections ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload citationsTrack citationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InMendeleyReddit Jump toFree AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBCorrection Originally published1 Feb 2016https://doi.org/10.1161/HCG.0000000000000027Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics. 2016;9:100This article corrects the followingCommon and Rare Variants in SCN10A Modulate the Risk of Atrial FibrillationIn the article by Jabbari et al, “Common and Rare Variants in SCN10A Modulate the Risk of Atrial Fibrillation,” which appeared in the February 2015 issue of the journal (Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics. 2015;8:64–73), the DOI number was changed between PAP and final publication. The article published under the DOI HCG.0000000000000022, but the PAP DOI, 10.1161/CIRCGENETICS.113.000442, should be the DOI of record.The correction has been made online. Previous Back to top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsRelated articlesCommon and Rare Variants in SCN10A Modulate the Risk of Atrial FibrillationJavad Jabbari, et al. Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics. 2015;8:64-73 February 2016Vol 9, Issue 1 Advertisement Article InformationMetrics © 2016 American Heart Association, Inc.https://doi.org/10.1161/HCG.0000000000000027 Originally publishedFebruary 1, 2016 PDF download Advertisement

Treatment of real paracetamol wastewater by fenton process

This paper is a technical error set up, already exists in OnLine first under the DOI number DOI: 10.2298/CICEQ150831029D

Articles with wrong DOI numbers

Articles with wrong DOI numbers

Epithelioid sarcoma of femoral nerv: A case report

This paper is a technical error set up, already exists in OnLine first under the DOI number DOI: 10.2298/VSP160819350I

ONLINE DISTANCE EDUCATION: TOWARDS A RESEARCH AGENDA Edited by Olaf Zawacki-Richter and Terry Anderson

Online Distance Education: Towards a Research Agenda is edited by Olaf Zawacki-Richter and Terry Anderson. The first edition of the book was published in 2014 in Edmonton by AU Press, Athabasca University. The online edition of the book has a total of 507+xii pages. The ISBN of the book for different versions are 978-1-927356-62-3 for print, 978- 1-927356-64-7, for epub and 978-1-927356-63-0 for PDF. Doi number of the book is 10.15215/aupress/9781927356623.01

Review of Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor, Thomas Pynchon (Manchester University Press, 2013)

Book review of Review of Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor, Thomas Pynchon (Manchester University Press, 2013). Review of Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor, Thomas Pynchon (Manchester University Press, 2013) George William Twigg Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor’s book is a welcome addition to Manchester University Press’s ‘Contemporary American and Canadian Writers’ series. Previous entries in the series include such complex, experimental authors as Paul Auster and Mark Z. Danielewski, amongst whom Pynchon is in good company. Indeed, much of the book is devoted to discussing exactly how we may ‘read’ Pynchon’s difficult, allusive style. The series editors’ foreword states that ‘[c]entral to the series is a concern that each book should argue a stimulating thesis, rather than provide an introductory survey’, and while we may wonder whether any book on Pynchon’s vast, complex fictional world can truly be more than an ‘introduction’, Malpas and Taylor are indeed stimulating. Their study provides a clear, lucid discussion of several key themes in Pynchon’s novels, chief amongst which are paranoia, the emancipatory power of fantasy and alternative modes of perception, and the ‘subjunctive potentiality’ (3) of spaces of resistance. Malpas and Taylor’s analysis is always illuminating, and their analysis of space in particular ensures that their book is a significant contribution to the diffuse field of Pynchon scholarship. Chapter One focuses on three of the stories published in Slow Learner. ‘Low-lands’ is placed in its historical and cultural context, with incisive readings of 1950s cultural critiques by figures such as David Riesman and C. Wright Mills, who argued that ‘[t]he success of American capitalism had led[...]to the occlusion of dissenting voices from debates about national identity’ (14). Characteristically of their book, Malpas and Taylor examine space, warning that the apparent promise in ‘Low-lands’ of ‘a renewed privatised space and a reconstituted individuality’ (15) may be illusory, as the story’s ending suggests. ‘The Secret Integration’ is read in conjunction with Pynchon’s article ‘A Journey Into the Mind of Watts’, with the authors sensitively charting the disparities between white and black experiences of Copyright © 2015, George William Twigg License (open-access): This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The citation of this article must include: the name(s) of the authors, the name of the journal, the full URL of the article (in a hyperlinked format if distributed online) and the DOI number of the article. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7766/orbit.v1.2.128 2 Review of Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor, Thomas Pynchon (Manchester University

Experimental Data Set of Mining-Induced Seismicity for Studies of Full-Scale Topographic Effects

This paper describes two large, high-quality experimental data sets of ground motions collected with locally dense arrays of seismometers deployed on steep mountainous terrain with varying slope angles and topographic features. These data sets were collected in an area of central-eastern Utah that experiences frequent and predictable mining-induced seismicity as a means to study the effects of topography on small-strain seismic ground motions. The data sets are freely available through the George E. Brown, Jr. Network for Earthquake Engineering Simulation data repository ( NEEShub.org ) under the DOI numbers 10.4231/D34M9199S and 10.4231/D3Z31NN4J. This paper documents the data collection efforts and metadata necessary for utilizing the data sets, as well as the availability of supporting data (e.g., high-resolution digital elevation models). The paper offers a brief summary of analyses conducted on the data sets thus far, in addition to ideas about how these data sets may be used in future studies related to topographic effects and mining seismicity.

Functional ecology: the evolution of an ecological journal

Functional ecology: the evolution of an ecological journal

Correction: Scaioni M., et al. Remote Sensing for Landslide Investigations: An Overview of Recent Achievements and Perspectives. Remote Sens. 2014, 6, 9600-9652

Due to an error on our part, the pagination and the doi number of this manuscript [1] were missing during updating. The correct pagination is 9600–9652, and the doi number is 10.3390/rs6109600. Here is the correct version:[...]

Correction of Two Papers: “Functional Cross-Talk between the α1- and β1-Adrenergic Receptors Modulates the Rapidly Activating Delayed Rectifier Potassium Current in Guinea Pig Ventricular Myocytes” and “Population Structure of the Greenhouse Whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum (Westwood), an Invasive Species from the Americas, 60 Years after Invading China” in Int. J. Mol. Sci. Volume 15, Issue 8, 2014

Two papers [1,2] were recently published with incorrect page range, DOI numbers and publishing date in the PDF full text versions. [...]

Erratum: Molecular detection to improve surgery

Nature Reviews Cancer 14, 515 (2014) The article incorrectly stated the DOI number for the original research paper; it should have been 10.1073/pnas.1404724111. The error has been corrected in the online version of the article.

The literature on Triassic, Jurassic and earliest Cretaceous dinoflagellate cysts: supplement 2

Since the publication of two literature compilations in 2012 and 2013, 89 further contributions on Triassic, Jurassic and earliest Cretaceous (Berriasian) dinoflagellate cysts have been discovered or were issued recently (i.e. between April 2013 and March 2014). These studies are mostly on the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous of Europe. They are all listed herein with digital object identifier (doi) numbers where applicable, and a description of each item as a string of keywords. The 15 most significant publications are briefly summarised.

New data, new possibilities: exploring the insides of <i>Altmetric.com</i>

This paper analyzes Altmetric.com, one of the most important altmetric data providers currently used. We have analyzed a set of publications with DOI number indexed in the Web of Science during the period 2011-2013 and collected their data with the Altmetric API. 19% of the original set of papers was retrieved from Altmetric.com including some altmetric data. We identified 16 different social media sources from which Altmetric.com retrieves data. However five of them cover 95.5% of the total set. Twitter (87.1%) and Mendeley (64.8%) have the highest coverage. We conclude that Altmetric.com is a transparent, rich and accurate tool for altmetric data. Nevertheless, there are still potential limitations on its exhaustiveness as well as on the selection of social media sources that need further research.

Journalwatch@pcrj.

Here's the best of the rest: summary reviews of relevant papers from the top respiratory and general medical journals worldwide. Journalwatch@pcrj is produced by the PCRJ Editors-in-Chief — reviews were selected and written by Dr Paul Stephenson and edited by Professor Aziz Sheikh.Each summary contains the name of the first author, the title of the paper, the Vancouver reference and/or doi number, and a link to the abstract of the paper. In the majority of cases these are subscription journals, so to view the full text you will need to subscribe to the journal or pay to view on an individual article basis.These reviews were originally published by the Doctors.net.uk Journal Watch service, which covers other specialties as well as respiratory medicine. Doctors.net.uk is the largest network of GMC-registered doctors in the UK. To find out about membership, click on Doctors.net.uk.The opinions expressed herein may not necessarily reflect the views of the authors of the original articles.

Correction of DOI numbers

For 22 papers published in journal THERMAL SCIENCE Vol. 18, No. 3, Part one, 2014 Dear readers, by our error, in 22 papers published in THERMAL SCIENCE, Vol. 18, No. 3, Part one, 2014, WRONG DOI numbers have been written (first six digits were written 10.2289, instead of correct 10.2298. Correct DOI numbers are given in the list of papers written below: Part One Selected papers from the 8th SDEWES Dubrovnik Conference

Journalwatch@pcrj.

Here's the best of the rest: summary reviews of relevant papers from the top respiratory and general medical journals worldwide. Journalwatch@pcrj is produced by the PCRJ Editors-in-Chief — reviews were selected and written by Dr Paul Stephenson and edited by Professor Aziz Sheikh.Each summary contains the name of the first author, the title of the paper, the Vancouver reference and/or doi number, and a link to the abstract of the paper. In the majority of cases these are subscription journals, so to view the full text you will need to subscribe to the journal or pay to view on an individual article basis.These reviews were originally published by the Doctors.net.uk Journal Watch service, which covers other specialties as well as respiratory medicine. Doctors.net.uk is the largest network of GMC-registered doctors in the UK. To find out about membership, click on Doctors.net.uk.The opinions expressed herein may not necessarily reflect the views of the authors of the original articles.

Journalwatch@pcrj.

Here's the best of the rest: summary reviews of relevant papers from the top respiratory and general medical journals worldwide. Journalwatch@pcrj is produced by the PCRJ Editors-in-Chief — reviews were selected and written by Dr Paul Stephenson and edited by Professor Aziz Sheikh.Each summary contains the name of the first author, the title of the paper, the Vancouver reference and/or doi number, and a link to the abstract of the paper. In the majority of cases these are subscription journals, so to view the full text you will need to subscribe to the journal or pay to view on an individual article basis.These reviews were originally published by the Doctors.net.uk Journal Watch service, which covers other specialties as well as respiratory medicine. Doctors.net.uk is the largest network of GMC-registered doctors in the UK. To find out about membership, click on Doctors.net.uk.The opinions expressed herein may not necessarily reflect the views of the authors of the original articles.

A new website for Ultrasound

A new website for <i>Ultrasound</i>

Journalwatch@pcrj.

Here's the best of the rest: summary reviews of relevant papers from the top respiratory and general medical journals worldwide. Journalwatch@pcrj is produced by the PCRJ Editors-in-Chief — reviews were selected and written by Dr Paul Stephenson and edited by Professor Aziz Sheikh.Each summary contains the name of the first author, the title of the paper, the Vancouver reference and/or doi number, and a link to the abstract of the paper. In the majority of cases these are subscription journals, so to view the full text you will need to subscribe to the journal or pay to view on an individual article basis.These reviews were originally published by the Doctors.net.uk Journal Watch service, which covers other specialties as well as respiratory medicine. Doctors.net.uk is the largest network of GMC-registered doctors in the UK. To find out about membership, click on Doctors.net.uk.The opinions expressed herein may not necessarily reflect the views of the authors of the original articles.

Journalwatch@pcrj.

Here's the best of the rest: summary reviews of relevant papers from the top respiratory and general medical journals worldwide. Journalwatch@pcrj is produced by the PCRJ Editors-in-Chief — reviews were selected and written by Dr Paul Stephenson and edited by Professor Aziz Sheikh.Each summary contains the name of the first author, the title of the paper, the Vancouver reference and/or doi number, and a link to the abstract of the paper. In the majority of cases these are subscription journals, so to view the full text you will need to subscribe to the journal or pay to view on an individual article basis.These reviews were originally published by the Doctors.net.uk Journal Watch service, which covers other specialties as well as respiratory medicine. Doctors.net.uk is the largest network of GMC-registered doctors in the UK. To find out about membership, click on Doctors.net.uk.The opinions expressed herein may not necessarily reflect the views of the authors of the original articles.