Review Editor Research Articles

A Selective Bibliography on Fashion in American Culture

Below is a selective, representative bibliography of resources, which contains books and journal articles on Fashion in American Culture. Also included are some online resources that are integral to the study of Fashion. These magazines (Business of Fashion and Women's Wear Daily), journals (Fashion Practice and Fashion Theory), and online research platform (Bloomsbury Fashion Central) all require a paid subscription for access. Camille McCutcheon is a library faculty member at the University of South Carolina Upstate Library in Spartanburg, South Carolina. She holds a Joint Master's Degree in English and Library and Information Science from the University of South Carolina. She is a Journal of American Culture Editorial Board member and a former book review editor for the Journal. She also is a former Popular Culture Association (PCA) Governing Board member. Bloomsbury Fashion Central – https://www.bloomsburyfashioncentral.com/ Business of Fashion – BusinessofFashion.com Fashion Practice – https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rffp20/current Fashion Theory – https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/rfft20 Women's Wear Daily – WWD.com

Comparative effects of Biophotonic therapies in viral and microbial illness

The recently emerged coronavirus SARS-COV-2 viral strain that has caused COVID-19 illness is a member of the Coronaviridiae family, and is well known to produce respiratory, gastrointestinal and other illnesses in man and animals.1,2 Although the exact source or origin of the SARS-COV-2 viral strain has not yet been established, the coronavirus strain that causes Covid-19 is also genetically related to some zoonotic viruses isolated from pangolin, bats and camels, and which have previously caused respiratory illness in humans.3–5 Thus, the human infections likely could have occurred from an intermediate animal host via incidental interspecies transmission or other unconfirmed epidemiological origins as is believed to have occurred with the MERS strain. The Coronavirus Sars 2-Cov-19 pandemic first emerged in Wuhan, China on or before January 2020 and spread worldwide exponentially during the Spring to Fall of 2020.2 The newly described viral illness infected millions of people globally by year’s end and has continued into 2021 to the present, during which interval multiple infectious COVID-19 mutations have evolved, some with a more highly infectious potential than that of the initial virus. Continuing outbreaks of the viral mutants have emerged, often seemingly evading immunities formed from immunizations and earlier variants. Thus, the purpose of the present editorial review is to present an overview of the origins and progressive developments in the current coronavirus pandemic and to propose an application of biophotonic and bioelectromagnetic therapy as an often-effective adjunct in the treatment of potentially life threatening viral and microbial illnesses. This brief review paper concludes that biophotonic and bioelectromagnetic therapy (treatment) modalities have been utilized successfully for many years, prior to the development of antimicrobial and antiviral pharmaceutic agents as the current standard of care in common present-day therapies for infectious diseases

Adherence to the Minimum Data Set Suggested by American Urological Association Guidelines for the Surgical Treatment of Stress Urinary Incontinence

ObjectiveTo assess contemporary adherence to the minimum data set proposed for future publication in the 1997 American Urological Association (AUA) guidelines on the surgical management of female SUI in 1997. guidelines among recently published literature. Materials and MethodsWe reviewed all publications included in the AUA/SUFU Surgical Treatment of Female SUI Guidelines and included articles that reported surgical outcomes for SUI treatment. They were abstracted for the reporting of the previously defined 22 data points. Each article received a compliance score as a percent of parameters met out of the 22 data points. ResultsThree hundred eighty articles from the 2017 AUA guidelines search, in combination with an independent updated literature search were included. There was an average compliance score of 62%. The best compliance rates for individual data points were: defined criteria for success (95%) and patient history (97%). The lowest compliance rates were: minimum follow-up >48 months (8%) and post-treatment micturition diary (17%). There was no difference between mean rates of reporting for articles before and after the SUFU/AUA 2017 guidelines (61% pre vs 65% post). ConclusionAdherence to reporting the most recent minimum standards in the current SUI literature is largely suboptimal. This apparent lack of compliance may suggest a role for a more stringent editorial review process, or alternatively that the prior suggested data set was overly burdensome and/or irrelevant.

How open access diamond journals comply with industry standards exemplified by Plan S technical requirements

Purpose: This study investigated how well current open access (OA) diamond journals in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) and a survey conform to Plan S requirements, including licenses, peer review, author copyright, unique article identifiers, digital archiving, and machine-readable licenses.Methods: Data obtained from DOAJ journals and surveyed journals from mid-June to mid-July 2020 were analyzed for a variety of Plan S requirements. The results were presented using descriptive statistics.Results: Out of 1,465 journals that answered, 1,137 (77.0%) reported compliance with the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) principles. The peer review types used by OA diamond journals were double-blind (6,339), blind (2,070), peer review (not otherwise specified, 1,879), open peer review (42), and editorial review (118) out of 10,449 DOAJ journals. An author copyright retention policy was adopted by 5,090 out of 10,448 OA diamond journals (48.7%) in DOAJ. Of the unique article identifiers, 5,702 (54.6%) were digital object identifiers, 58 (0.6%) were handles, and 14 (0.1%) were uniform resource names, while 4,675 (44.7%) used none. Out of 1,619 surveyed journals, the archiving solutions were national libraries (n=170, 10.5%), Portico (n=67, 4.1%), PubMed Central (n=15, 0.9%), PKP PN (n=91, 5.6%), LOCKSS (n=136, 8.4%), CLOCKSS (n=87, 5.4%), the National Computing Center for Higher Education (n=6, 0.3%), others (n=69, 4.3%), no policy (n=855, 52.8%), and no reply (n=123, 7.6%). Article-level metadata deposition was done by 8,145 out of 10,449 OA diamond journals (78.0%) in DOAJ.Conclusion: OA diamond journals’ compliance with industry standards exemplified by the Plan S technical requirements was insufficient, except for the peer review type.

Reducing HSV-2 Morbidity and Mortality

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Delaying the Onset of Nearsightedness

Our website uses cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing to use our site, or clicking "Continue," you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy | Continue JAMA HomeNew OnlineCurrent IssueFor Authors Podcasts Clinical Reviews Editors' Summary Medical News Author Interviews More Publications JAMA JAMA Network Open JAMA Cardiology JAMA Dermatology JAMA Health Forum JAMA Internal Medicine JAMA Neurology JAMA Oncology JAMA Ophthalmology JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery JAMA Pediatrics JAMA Psychiatry JAMA Surgery Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry (1919-1959) JN Learning / CMESubscribeJobsInstitutions / LibrariansReprints & Permissions Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Accessibility Statement 2023 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved Search All JAMA JAMA Network Open JAMA Cardiology JAMA Dermatology JAMA Forum Archive JAMA Health Forum JAMA Internal Medicine JAMA Neurology JAMA Oncology JAMA Ophthalmology JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery JAMA Pediatrics JAMA Psychiatry JAMA Surgery Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry Input Search Term Sign In Individual Sign In Sign inCreate an Account Access through your institution Sign In Purchase Options: Buy this article Rent this article Subscribe to the JAMA journal

Editorial log book and review comments for Gamla Uppsala – the emergence of a centre and a magnate complex

Editorial log book and review comments for Gamla Uppsala – the emergence of a centre and a magnate complex

Editorial log book and review comments for Radoslaw Grabowski. Identification and delineation of settlement space functions in south Scandinavian Iron Age

Editorial log book and review comments for Radoslaw Grabowski. Identification and delineation of settlement space functions in south Scandinavian Iron Age

Editorial log book and review comments for Johannes Siapkas, Negotiated Positivism: The disregarded epistemology of Arne Furumark

Editorial log book and review comments for Johannes Siapkas, Negotiated Positivism: The disregarded epistemology of Arne Furumark

Editorial log book and review comments for Justyna Baron, The ritual context of pottery deposits....

Editorial log book and review comments for Justyna Baron, The ritual context of pottery deposits....

Editorial log book and review comments for By Who, for Whom?: Landscape, Process and Economy in the Bloomery Iron Production AD 400-1000

Editorial log book and review comments for By Who, for Whom?: Landscape, Process and Economy in the Bloomery Iron Production AD 400-1000

Editorial log book and review comments for An Iron Age Magnate Farm at Odarslöv – a local centre in the realm of Uppåkra

Editorial log book and review comments for An Iron Age Magnate Farm at Odarslöv – a local centre in the realm of Uppåkra

Editorial log book and review comments for Hackwitz & Stenbäck, Changing Landscapes

Editorial log book and review comments for Hackwitz & Stenbäck, Changing Landscapes

Editorial log book and review comments for Frands Herschend, Homeland :: hostland

Editorial log book and review comments for Frands Herschend, Homeland :: hostland

Editorial log book and review comments for Kristin Ilves, Is there an archaeological potential for a sociology of landing sites?

Editorial log book and review comments for Kristin Ilves, Is there an archaeological potential for a sociology of landing sites?

Editorial log book and review comments for Rune Edberg: In the Wake of a Viking Ship Tragedy

Editorial log book and review comments for Rune Edberg: In the Wake of a Viking Ship Tragedy

Editorial log book and review comments for Winder & Winder: An agnostic approach to ancient landscapes

Editorial log book and review comments for Winder & Winder: An agnostic approach to ancient landscapes

Editorial log book and review comments for Ekblom et al., A historical ecology of Limpopo and Kruger National Parks and Lower Limpopo Valley

Editorial log book and review comments for Ekblom et al., A historical ecology of Limpopo and Kruger National Parks and Lower Limpopo Valley

Editorial log book and review comments for Ethnicity, migration and materiality. Forest Finn archaeology

Editorial log book and review comments for Ethnicity, migration and materiality. Forest Finn archaeology

Editorial log book and review comments for Karin Rosberg, Terminology for houses and house remains

Editorial log book and review comments for Karin Rosberg, Terminology for houses and house remains