Full-text Online Research Articles

Correction

HomeCirculationVol. 125, No. 9Correction Free AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBAboutView PDFView EPUBSections ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload citationsTrack citationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InMendeleyReddit Jump toFree AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBCorrection Originally published6 Mar 2012https://doi.org/10.1161/CIR.0b013e31824f1e03Circulation. 2012;125:e431This article corrects the followingType 2 Diabetes Mellitus Is Associated With Faster Degeneration of Bioprosthetic ValveIn the article by Lorusso et al, “Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Is Associated With Faster Degeneration of Bioprosthetic Valve: Results From a Propensity Score–Matched Italian Multicenter Study,” which was published in the January 31, 2012 issue of the journal (Circulation. 2012;125:604–614), an error occurred in the listing of authors' names. The correct spelling of the seventh author's name is Emmanuel Villa.The online Full Text version of the manuscript has been corrected. The authors regret the error. Previous Back to top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited By Barbarash L, Rogulina N, Rutkovskaya N and Ovcharenko E (2018) MECHANISMS UNDERLYING BIOPROSTHETIC HEART VALVE DYSFUNCTIONS, Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases, 10.17802/2306-1278-2018-7-2-10-24, 7:2, (10-24) Related articlesType 2 Diabetes Mellitus Is Associated With Faster Degeneration of Bioprosthetic ValveRoberto Lorusso, et al. Circulation. 2012;125:604-614 March 6, 2012Vol 125, Issue 9 Advertisement Article InformationMetrics © 2012 American Heart Association, Inc.https://doi.org/10.1161/CIR.0b013e31824f1e03 Originally publishedMarch 6, 2012 PDF download Advertisement SubjectsStatements and Guidelines

Editorial

Editorial

Fully Searchable Online Edition of IJMSC to Launch in April

The International Journal of MS Care is about to take another giant step forward into the age of electronic publishing. A fully searchable, full-text online edition of IJMSC is scheduled to launch in April. The new online edition, which will include all content published in the print version as well as online-only supplemental material as appropriate, will contain full-text articles for current content in both HTML and PDF formats. The new site will eventually replace the electronic archive of journal issues in PDF format that is currently accessible through the website of the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers (CMSC) at www.mscare.org and will bring full searchability, discoverability, and increased visibility to the MS care literature. The entire site will initially be freely available to all users, in keeping with the journal's current open-access publishing policy. If access controls on journal content are implemented at some future date, all material will remain free to CMSC members.IJMSC online, which will be located at http://ijmsc.org and will also be accessible through the CMSC website, is being produced in collaboration with Allen Press, an established provider of publishing services to the scientific, technical, and medical publishing community. Founded in 1935, this Kansas-based company has been involved in electronic publishing since the mid-1990s. Allen Press was chosen to collaborate with the CMSC on establishing a new electronic edition of IJMSC because of its comprehensive understanding of the requirements of biomedical publications and its dedication to finding innovative ways to meet the needs of researchers.The primary feature of the new online edition of IJMSC will be its searchability. Many different types of searches will be possible using a robust set of search tools to help users find specific content as well as content related to that currently being viewed. When the site launches in April, the full text of the Spring 2012 issue, as well as all 2011 issues, will be available in fully searchable HTML format, as well as article-level PDF files. Over time, most of the journal's older back issues will be gradually added to the archive in a searchable PDF format.Another key feature of the new online edition will be its incorporation of hypertext links to related content in the same issue and other issues of IJMSC. This ability to link directly to the full text of related and cited articles will greatly facilitate use of the journal as a research tool. In addition to “outbound” links from the references in IJMSC articles to those articles in other online journals, “inbound” links will be set up from cited references in other online journals to the full text of IJMSC articles, thereby expanding access to IJMSC content.Other useful features of the new online edition that will be of special benefit to researchers include a content alerting service, whereby the reader who registers with the site can sign up to receive e-mailed tables of contents of each new issue of IJMSC and new content meeting user-specified search criteria. Registered users will also have the ability to download marked references from the results list, abstract page, or table of contents to a number of citation management systems; e-mail links to interesting articles to their friends and colleagues; and build their own library shelf on the website by adding articles to their “favorites” area.A special feature of the new electronic edition is a mobile-optimized website that will allow easy access to the journal using tablet computers and mobile phones. It uses an HTML5 Web-based application that is compatible across multiple devices. All journal content available on the journal website will also be available via the mobile site. We hope that this feature will be especially valuable to busy clinicians who need to access information while “on the go.”The primary aim behind launching a fully searchable electronic edition of IJMSC is to enhance the journal's value as a research tool and ultimately improve clinical practice in the care of people with MS. Moreover, the new online edition is expected to result in a heightened profile for the journal both domestically and abroad. This is likely to help it attract more attention from prospective readers, contributors, and CMSC members. The many interactive linking features, in addition to facilitating research, may broaden the base of readership by bringing the journal to the attention of researchers in related fields who might not otherwise see it. All of these benefits will combine to improve the quality and value of IJMSC as an important tool for the transmission of information related to the care of people with MS. The journal staff is proud to announce this important step forward, and we welcome your feedback and suggestions once the new site is launched and fully operational.

Correction

HomeCirculationVol. 124, No. 17Correction Free AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBAboutView PDFView EPUBSections ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload citationsTrack citationsPermissions ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InMendeleyReddit Jump toFree AccessCorrectionPDF/EPUBCorrection Originally published25 Oct 2011https://doi.org/10.1161/CIR.0b013e318238c518Circulation. 2011;124:e459This article corrects the followingClopidogrel Resistance Is Associated With Increased Risk of Recurrent Atherothrombotic Events in Patients With Acute Myocardial InfarctionIn the article by Matetzky et al, “Clopidogrel Resistance is Associated With Increased Risk of Recurrent Atherothrombotic Events in Patients With Acute Myocardial Infarction,” which was published in the June 29, 2004 issue of the journal (Circulation. 2004;109:3171–3175), an error occurred in the listing of authors' names. The correct spelling of the fifth author's name is Roy Beinart.The online Full Text version of the manuscript has been corrected. The authors regret the error. Previous Back to top Next FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsRelated articlesClopidogrel Resistance Is Associated With Increased Risk of Recurrent Atherothrombotic Events in Patients With Acute Myocardial InfarctionShlomi Matetzky, et al. Circulation. 2004;109:3171-3175 October 25, 2011Vol 124, Issue 17 Advertisement Article InformationMetrics © 2011 American Heart Association, Inc.https://doi.org/10.1161/CIR.0b013e318238c518 Originally publishedOctober 25, 2011 PDF download Advertisement SubjectsStatements and Guidelines

Biometrics

In the age of information the rise in development of (ICT) Information Communication Technology and Internet, the format of documents has changed to digital. Electronic information sources have become an important part for today’s library and users. Electronic information is gaining more importance in academic activities with an extreme change in the pattern of dissemination of knowledge. Web technology provides dynamism to the electronic documents that were note possible in the essentially sequential style of presentation of printed documents. Interactive hyperlinks to related resources, links to full range of multimedia, traditional indexing, and abstracting services, etc., are some of the novelties that are common in a web document. Faculty has a vital role in providing up-to-date information with the latest technologies, so they must be skilled users of electronic information through online journals. Hence, it is worth studying the use of online journals. Suggestions have been given to strengthen existing online journals subscription, the availability of full text online journals, and accessibility, e.g., system speed and maximizing the use of online journals among science faculty members at the University of Pune.

Teaching & Learning Guide for: ‘I mak Bould to Wrigt’: First-person Narratives in the History of Poverty in England, c. 1750-1900

Teaching & Learning Guide for: ‘I mak Bould to Wrigt’: First-person Narratives in the History of Poverty in England, c. 1750-1900

The 2011 Cancer Theme Issue

ALONG WITH CANCER SPECIALISTS, SUCH AS MEDICAL and surgical oncologists and radiation therapists, physicians in virtually every medical specialty will continue to encounter and care for patients with cancer. With the current lifetime probability of being diagnosed with invasive cancer estimated at 38% for women and 44% for men, virtually all families have had or will have a family member who has been affected with or has died from this disease. Even though care for patients with cancer certainly has improved, many cancers are still associated with significant morbidity, often taking a devastating toll on physical functioning, quality of life, and emotional well-being. With the hope that publishing new research findings and clinical reports about cancer will prove helpful to physicians and other clinicians who care for patients with cancer, JAMA has always assigned a high priority to manuscripts examining the epidemiology, prevention, treatment, and outcomes of cancer. To focus the attention of the medical community on novel research in oncology and to provide clinicians with new information on cancer care, JAMA will publish another theme issue devoted to cancer in June 2011. Authors are invited to submit manuscripts on any topic relevant to the biology, etiology, epidemiology, prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of oncologic disorders. A high priority will be given to rigorously conducted original research, especially multicenter randomized clinical trials that present new findings on treatment and novel therapeutic approaches for improving outcomes for common cancers. Careful consideration will be given to investigations exploring the genetic, genomic, and biomolecular aspects of cancer, as well as reports of basic science and translational investigations that provide novel insights about the biology, mechanisms, and pathophysiology of cancer. High-quality studies that present new data relevant to comparative effectiveness, improving prevention efforts, optimizing treatment strategies and health care delivery systems, and enhancing understanding of the functional, quality-of-life, and economic consequences of cancer care are also of interest. We look forward to receiving manuscripts—including original research, systematic reviews, and scholarly commentaries—for consideration for the 2011 theme issue on cancer. We are particularly interested in receiving manuscripts from investigators who will be presenting research papers at the 2011 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting, with the potential of publishing their peerreviewed, full-text articles online in JAMA to coincide with their scientific presentation at the meeting. Authors are encouraged to consult the Instructions for Authorsfor guidelines on manuscript preparation and submission. All submitted manuscripts will undergo JAMA’s usual rigorous editorial evaluation and review. Manuscripts received before March 1, 2011, will have the best chance of consideration for inclusion in the 2011 JAMA theme issue on cancer.

Veterinary Research is now a full Open Access journal

As previously announced in mid-2010, Veterinary Research became an Open Access (OA) journal, published with BioMed Central, on 1st January 2011. OA is defined as free, immediate, permanent and full-text online access for any user to peer reviewed research. Authors retain the copyright for their articles and grant anyone the right to copy, distribute or display the work provided that it is correctly cited. Some of the expected advantages of OA are increased visibility, wider audience and greater impact, accelerated publication, increased citations, and enhanced availability of online search tools. Veterinary Research will continue to be supported by INRA and there is no change in the journal's title, scope of interests, editorial management, or peer-review process. The OA business model is relatively new and the cost of OA publication is a much-discussed question. The economic basis of OA is that authors, or rather their home institutions or research funders, are charged a fee to have their work published, instead of the readers being charged to access articles. The number of universities, funding agencies, and other organisations supporting OA and covering OA publication charges is growing rapidly and worldwide. A prominent example is the Harvard-initiated Compact for Open Access Publishing Equity[1], and more and more universities are introducing central OA funding mechanisms as the equivalents to library budgets that pay for subscriptions[2]. OA publishers like BioMed Central have membership arrangements[3] with research institutions across the globe. For Veterinary Research the article processing charge for each accepted manuscript will be 500 euros in 2011. This flat fee, which is supported by INRA and covers additional files (including movies) and data, is a highly competitive charge in the world of OA publishing. We are convinced that publishing Veterinary Research as an Open Access journal will contribute to maintaining and further developing a high-quality journal in the field of the infectious diseases of animals. We look forward to working with all of you in the near future. Best regards, Michel Bremont Editor-in-Chief and Elodie Coulamy Editorial Assistant

Editorial

Editorial

Enhancing open access in the biomedical field

This study was designed to document the state of open access (OA) in the biomedical field in 2009. PubMed was used to collect bibliographic data on target articles published in 2009. Google and PubMed were then used to establish the availability of free full-text online versions for these articles. Articles were analyzed according to the type of OA to provide insight into the characteristics of OA. The main finding was that almost half of the articles were accessible as OA articles, indicating that OA has progressed rapidly since our previous surveys reported for 2005 and 2007. More than half of the OA articles in the biomedical field are provided by Open Access Journals, the so-called 'Gold Road'. PubMed Central is used for journal publishers to archive their contents freely. The percentage of OA articles accessible via institutional repositories (IR) and authors' websites, or the 'Green Road', has consistently remained low.

Editor's Comment and Q&A: Use of 3-dimensional surface acquisition to study facial morphology in 5 populations

Introduction The aim of this study was to assess the use of 3-dimensional facial averages for determining morphologic differences from various population groups. Methods We recruited 473 subjects from 5 populations. Three-dimensional images of the subjects were obtained in a reproducible and controlled environment with a commercially available stereo-photogrammetric camera capture system. Minolta 900VI (Konica Minolta, Tokyo, Japan) and 3dMDface (3dMD LLC, Atlanta, Ga) systems were used. Each image was obtained as a facial mesh and orientated along a triangulated axis. All faces were overlaid, one on top of the other, and a complex mathematical algorithm was performed until average composite faces of 1 man and 1 woman were achieved for each subgroup. These average facial composites were superimposed based on a previously validated superimposition method, and the facial differences were quantified. Results Distinct facial differences were observed among the groups. The linear differences between surface shells ranged from 0.37 to 1.00 mm for the male groups. The linear differences ranged from 0.28 and 0.87 mm for the women. The color histograms showed that the similarities in facial shells between the subgroups by sex ranged from 26.70% to 70.39% for men and 36.09% to 79.83% for women. The average linear distance from the signed color histograms for the male subgroups ranged from −6.30 to 4.44 mm. The female subgroups ranged from −6.32 to 4.25 mm. Conclusions Average faces can be efficiently and effectively created from a sample of 3-dimensional faces. Average faces can be used to compare differences in facial morphologies for various populations and sexes. Facial morphologic differences were greatest when totally different ethnic variations were compared. Facial morphologic similarities were present in comparable groups, but there were large variations in concentrated areas of the face. Read the full text online at: www.ajodo.org , pages S56.e1-S56.e9.

Editorial

We are excited to announce the new preprint option for authors of accepted manuscripts. Once a paper is accepted by a member of our Editorial Board, authors may elect to have a PDF of the manuscript posted online prior to copy-editing and formal publication. This trims months from the time to appearance of the paper in a citable form (complete with doi) on the ESA journals web site. We are pleased to note that many authors have already elected to have their accepted manuscripts posted as preprints. We anticipate further refinements to the posted preprints (so that they look more like the final published versions of Ecology papers) during the coming year. Ecology remains far and away the most cited journal in the ecological sciences according to the ISI Journal Citation Reports. The cited half life of more than 10 years is as long as any journal in our subject-matter area (indicating that our publications stand the test of time), and our impact factor of 4.874 is among the highest for journals in ecology publishing primary research articles. Ecology retains the confidence of readers and authors alike as the premier journal in the ecological sciences. The preliminary numbers for 2009 indicate that 1,477 manuscripts were submitted to Ecology during the past year (a 1% increase over 2008), further evidence that the scientific community continues to regard us as the premier venue for publishing the very best work in ecology. We thank our volunteer subject-matter editors and reviewers for dedication in reviewing this large number of submissions in their customary timely and conscientious way. Our journals continue to provide authors with reviews that are among the most detailed of any journal. We published 355 papers in 2009. Clearly we remain one of the most selective journals in ecology. The acceptance rate for Ecology is now 24%. Our rigorous peer review does not interfere with rapid publication. Ecology benefits from the talented, conscientious, and efficient professional staff in Ithaca. Owing to quick processing, most Reports and many Articles were published within one year of submission in 2009. We note with pleasure that some authors who responded quickly to editor's instructions for revision had Reports published six months after submission. Most initial editorial decisions were made within two months after submission (median 61 days), and those that took longer were mostly a result of editorial judgments made in favor of authors. While the number of pages published in Ecology (just over 3,600) has not changed in the past few years, the number of articles published and the breadth of subject-matter coverage have increased owing to our policy of emphasizing shorter publications. Our rapid publication is part and parcel of a push for concision, which is being met by improved writing and judicious use of Ecological Archives on the part of authors, with careful guidance from our editors and reviewers. More than 70% of the papers published in Ecology during 2009 had associated materials posted in Ecological Archives. All Reports are now Open Access, which means that no subscription or institutional access is required to view the full text online. This feature greatly increases the exposure and citation of such articles. Furthermore, there is no charge for color figures to authors of Reports. These polices began with the January 2008 issue and are part of the efforts led by the Special Publications Subcommittee of the ESA (chaired by Jayne Belnap) to maintain our journals at the forefront of scientific publication. Reports are also placed on a “fast track” publication schedule. We continue to encourage authors to submit their manuscripts in this concise format. Ecology's Book Reviews continue to be among the best found in science journals owing to the dedication of Janet Lanza, who serves as Editor. Her breadth and depth of selection provides about 40 reviews each year from the huge numbers of books in ecology. Her services to the Book Review section of the journal are deeply appreciated by our readership. Unfortunately, even with all our efforts to encourage submission of more concise papers and with our increased selectivity, the backlog of accepted manuscripts awaiting publication has grown to nearly nine months. This is unacceptable. We are taking steps to further tighten up the review process (including rejections of more submissions without review). And again, we hope that more authors will submit their research findings in the concise Reports format. Meanwhile, we hope that the new preprint option will alleviate the immediate problem by making authors' accepted manuscripts rapidly accessible (and citable) on the ESA journals web site.

Full-text Online Access

Archives of Facial Plastic SurgeryVol. 11, No. 3 AnnouncementFree AccessFull-text Online AccessPublished Online:1 May 2009AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail Visit www.archfacial.com. As an individual subscriber to Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, you have full-text online access to the journal from 1999 forward. In addition, you can download PowerPoint slides of figures and tables, use My Folder to organize articles of interest, and access abstracts from JAMA and the other Archives journals.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 11Issue 3May 2009 InformationCopyright 2009 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.To cite this article:Full-text Online Access.Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery.May 2009.193-193.http://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.2009.20Published in Volume: 11 Issue 3: May 1, 2009PDF download

Full-text Online Access

Archives of Facial Plastic SurgeryVol. 11, No. 2 AnnouncementFree AccessFull-text Online AccessPublished Online:2 Mar 2009https://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.11.2.97AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail Visit www.archfacial.com. As an individual subscriber to Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, you have full-text online access to the journal from 1999 forward. In addition, you can download PowerPoint slides of figures and tables, use My Folder to organize articles of interest, and access abstracts from JAMA and the other 8 Archives journals.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 11Issue 2Mar 2009 InformationCopyright 2009 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.To cite this article:Full-text Online Access.Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery.Mar 2009.97-97.http://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.11.2.97Published in Volume: 11 Issue 2: March 2, 2009PDF download

Using Google Scholar to Search for Online Availability of a Cited Article in Engineering Disciplines.

Many published studies examine the effectiveness of Google Scholar (Scholar) as an index for scholarly articles. This paper analyzes the value of Scholar in finding and labeling online full text of articles using titles from the citations of engineering faculty publications. For the fields of engineering and the engineering colleges in the study, Scholar identified online access for 25% of the chemical engineering and 13% of the mechanical engineering citations. During the study the format that Scholar (which is in beta version) used to present the result set changed. This change now makes discovery of online access to full text of an article readily apparent when it occurs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Full-text Online Access

Archives of Facial Plastic SurgeryVol. 11, No. 1 AnnouncementFree AccessFull-text Online AccessPublished Online:1 Jan 2009AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail Visit www.archfacial.com. As an individual subscriber to Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, you have to full-text online access to the journal from 1999 forward. In addition, you can find abstracts to all JAMA & Archives Journals as far back as 1975.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 11Issue 1Jan 2009 InformationCopyright 2009 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.To cite this article:Full-text Online Access.Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery.Jan 2009.33-33.http://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.2008.529Published in Volume: 11 Issue 1: January 1, 2009PDF download

Status of open access in the biomedical field in 2005

This study was designed to document the state of open access (OA) in the biomedical field in 2005. PubMed was used to collect bibliographic data on target articles published in 2005. PubMed, Google Scholar, Google, and OAIster were then used to establish the availability of free full text online for these publications. Articles were analyzed by type of OA, country, type of article, impact factor, publisher, and publishing model to provide insight into the current state of OA. Twenty-seven percent of all the articles were accessible as OA articles. More than 70% of the OA articles were provided through journal websites. Mid-rank commercial publishers often provided OA articles in OA journals, while society publishers tended to provide OA articles in the context of a traditional subscription model. The rate of OA articles available from the websites of individual authors or in institutional repositories was quite low. In 2005, OA in the biomedical field was achieved under an umbrella of existing scholarly communication systems. Typically, OA articles were published as part of subscription journals published by scholarly societies. OA journals published by BioMed Central contributed to a small portion of all OA articles.

Editorial

Ecology is far and away the most cited journal in the ecological sciences. Our articles were cited more than 38,000 times, about 13,500 more than the next most-cited journal in the ISI Journal Citation Reports of 116 ecology journals for 2007. The cited half life of more than 10 years is as long as any journal in our subject matter area (indicating that our publications stand the test of time), and our impact factor of 4.8 is fourth among journals in ecology publishing primary research articles. Ecology retains the confidence of readers and authors alike as the premier journal in the ecological sciences. The preliminary numbers for 2008 indicate that 1,564 manuscripts were submitted to Ecology/Ecological Monographs during the past year (an increase of more than 7.5% over 2007), further evidence that the scientific community regards us as the premier venue for publishing the very best work in ecology. We thank our volunteer subject-matter editors and reviewers for the dedication in reviewing this large number of submissions in their customary timely and conscientious way. The acceptance rate for Ecology is now slightly less than 25%. Our rigorous peer review does not interfere with rapid publication. Ecology benefits from the talented, conscientious, and efficient professional staff in Ithaca. Owing to quick processing, the large majority of Reports and most Articles appeared in print within one year of submission in 2008. Some authors who responded quickly to the editor's instructions for revision had Reports appearing in print within six months of submission. About three-quarters of initial editorial decisions were made within two months, and those that took longer were mostly a result of editorial judgments made in favor of authors. Our journals continue to provide authors with reviews that are among the most detailed of any journal. While the number of pages published in Ecology (nearly 3,600) has not changed in the past few years, the number of articles published and the breadth of subject matter coverage have increased owing to our policy of emphasizing shorter publications. Our rapid publication is part and parcel of a push for concision, which is being met by improved writing and judicious use of Ecological Archives on the part of authors with careful guidance from our editors and reviewers. More than half of the papers published in Ecology during 2008 had associated materials posted in Ecological Archives. All Reports are now Open Access, which means that no subscription or institutional access is required to view the full text online. This feature greatly increases the exposure and citation of such articles. Furthermore, there is no charge for color figures to authors of Reports. These polices began with the January 2008 issue and are part of the efforts led by the Special Publications Subcommittee of the ESA (chaired by Jayne Belnap) to maintain our journals at the forefront of scientific publication. Ecology's Book Reviews continue to be among the best found in science journals owing to the dedication of Janet Lanza, who serves as Editor. Her breadth and depth of selection provides about 40 reviews each year from the huge numbers of books in ecology. Her services to the Book Review section of the journal are deeply appreciated by our readership. Astute readers will notice a new style in this issue for the titles of published articles. This was not a capricious change. While our style of capitalizing the entire title served us well for 90 years, it was not well suited to the Internet Age. Our new style will make our online publications compatible with citation-management tools so that our readers can now download citations in a format that is better suited for creating Lit. Cited entries in their own papers. We also hope our readers have noticed the enhanced appearance and features that accompanied our move to a new online hosting platform in September 2008. We do not intend to rest on our laurels. During the coming year, we intend to add a feature whereby authors may opt to make accepted manuscripts available as “preprints” (complete with doi's) within a week of acceptance. Finally, we are extremely pleased to announce that Aaron Ellison has agreed to become the new Editor-in-Chief of Ecological Monographs. While we will continue to publish in Ecological Monographs the longer papers submitted to Ecology documenting complex, original observational, experimental, or theoretical studies that by their very integrated nature defy dissolution into shorter publications, we look forward to Aaron's innovations for giving Ecological Monographs an identity of its own.

Full-text Online Access

Archives of Facial Plastic SurgeryVol. 10, No. 3 AnnouncementFree AccessFull-text Online AccessPublished Online:1 May 2008https://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.10.3.185AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail Visit www.archfacial.com. As an individual subscriber to Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, you have full-text online access to the journal from 1999 forward. In addition, you can find abstracts to all JAMA & Archives Journals as far back as 1975.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 10Issue 3May 2008 InformationCopyright 2008 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.To cite this article:Full-text Online Access.Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery.May 2008.185-185.http://doi.org/10.1001/archfaci.10.3.185Published in Volume: 10 Issue 3: May 1, 2008PDF download

Between the Lines: Bibliography of Online Full-Text Art Journals with Images

Between the Lines: Bibliography of Online Full-Text Art Journals with Images