期刊名称：CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Critical Care Medicine is the premier peer-reviewed, scientific publication in critical care medicine. Directed to those specialists who treat patients in the ICU and CCU, including chest physicians, surgeons, pediatricians pharmacists/pharmacologists, anesthesiologists, critical care nurses and other healthcare professionals, Critical Care Medicine covers all aspects of acute and emergency care for the critically ill or injured patient. Each issue presents critical care practitioners with clinical breakthroughs that lead to better patient care, the latest news on promising research and advances in equipment and techniques.
The purpose of this journal is to publish original articles on significant work in critical care medicine, as well as meaningful abstracts of the more important papers on the subject appearing in world medical literature. It also provides a forum for exchange of ideas on what's right and what's wrong in the management of the critically ill. A truly in-depth coverage of this new science. All articles are originally submitted and peer-reviewed.
Published 12 times per year
Ranked 3rd among 17 titles in the Critical Care Medicine category of the Journals Citation Report.
Instructions to Authors
Critical Care Medicine is an international, peer-reviewed journal that is interested in publishing the highest quality scientific studies in the field of critical care medicine. Last year, approximately 25% of the original manuscripts submitted to the journal for publication were accepted.
Manuscript Submission
Manuscripts are submitted through Manuscript Central®, a web-based manuscript tracking system in use by SCCM. This system allows authors to add a new manuscript or check the status of a submitted manuscript, while shortening the time needed for processing manuscripts in the Editorial Office and through peer review. To submit manuscripts for consideration into this system go to www.sccm.org, go to the Publications area, and enter the "Publications" area. Select Critical Care Medicine and then select "Submit Manuscripts." Once in this section it is necessary to log on to the system and select Critical Care Medicine. The Author Center is where all manuscript submission is accomplished.
Manuscript Central® will easily guide authors through the manuscript submission process. Required information pertaining to the manuscript includes the name, address, telephone number, and e-mail address for the first author and all contributing authors; affiliated institutions; title of the manuscript; abstract; and key words. If authors wish, they may provide optional information that includes author's suggested reviewers and author's nonpreferred reviewers. A manuscript number will be assigned to each submitted manuscript once it has been completely submitted, which will be used in all correspondence. The Editorial Office will automatically be notified of the submission and will send an e-mail confirming the submission of the manuscript to the author(s).
Each manuscript submission should designate one corresponding author and all contributing authors. The number of authors should be restricted to only those persons who have truly participated in the conception, design, execution, and writing of the manuscript. Authors must disclose any potential financial or ethical conflicts of interest regarding the contents of the submission.
SCCM accepts no responsibility for manuscripts that are lost or destroyed through electronic or computer problems. Authors are encouraged to keep copies of submitted manuscripts, including figures. If an author does not receive confirmation of submission into Manuscript Central® within 48 hours, he or she should contact the Editorial Office at 847-827-6869. If notice has not been received, the manuscript has not been completely submitted.
Copyright. Copyright ownership is to be transferred in a written statement, which must accompany all manuscript submissions and must be signed by all authors. The agreement should state, "The undersigned authors transfer all copyright ownership of the manuscript (title of article) to Lippincott Williams & Wilkins in the event the work is published. The undersigned authors warrant that the article is original, is not under consideration by another journal, and has not been published previously." A complete copyright form can be obtained in Manuscript Central® in the log-in page, and should be completed, signed, and faxed to 847-827-6886 at the time of manuscript submission. The manuscript number should be noted.
Furthermore, if the work and preparation of the manuscript was completed during the time the author was an employee of the US federal government, the copyright cannot be transferred. The copyright is not protected by the Copyright Act and the author must sign a statement disclosing this information. This statement can also be obtained in the log-in page of Manuscript Central® and should be completed, signed, and faxed to 847-827-6886 at the time of manuscript submission. The manuscript number should be noted on the form.
Financial Disclosure. Any author who has a financial involvement with any organization or entity with a financial interest in or in financial competition with the subject matter or materials discussed in the manuscript should disclose that affiliation. The author should prepare a statement revealing the financial affiliation and include it with the manuscript submission. The manuscript should also clearly identify the financial support of the research. A financial disclosure statement can be obtained in the log-in page of Manuscript Central® and should be completed, signed, and faxed to 847-827-6886 at the time of manuscript submission. The manuscript number should be noted on the form.
Human and Animal Subjects. All studies of human subjects must contain a statement within the Materials and Methods section indicating approval of the study by the Institutional Review Board that subjects have signed written informed consent or that the Institutional Review Board waived the need for informed consent. All animal studies must contain a statement within the Materials and Methods section that the study was approved by the Institutional Review Board for the care of animal subjects and that the care and handling of the animals were in accord with National Institutes of Health guidelines or some other internationally recognized guidelines for ethical animal research.
Statistical Review. Any study containing quantitative data and statistical inference should be reviewed by a consultant with formal statistical training and experience.
Manuscript Preparation
Manuscripts must conform to Critical Care Medicine Instructions for Authors and/or the "Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals," which can be found on the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors web site, www.icmje.org. Manuscripts must be double-spaced with pages numbered consecutively, beginning with the title page. Each paragraph should be indented with a tab. MS Word fonts or the Symbol font should be used for special characters. It is important to remember not to use the "Insert Symbol" function, since other fonts may not convert correctly during the manuscript submission. All text and tables should be saved in Rich Text Format (RTF) in order to upload into Manuscript Central®. All figures should be saved as separate files and uploaded after the text upload is complete. Specific guidelines on how to save figures are listed in the "Figures" section under Manuscript Content. Manuscript Central® converts word processing files and electronic figure image files into an HTML-based file for viewing on any Web browser by the Editorial Office and assigned reviewers.
Manuscript Content
Title Page. The title page should contain a) the title; b) first name, middle initial, and last name of each author; c) highest academic degrees, fellowship designations, and institutional affiliation for each author; d) name of the institution(s) where the work was performed; e) the address for reprints and a statement regarding whether reprints will be ordered; and f) financial support used for the study, including any institutional departmental funds. The authors should also provide six key words for indexing, using terms from the Medical Subject Headings list of Index Medicus. Structured abstracts are required for all manuscripts (except editorials, letters, and book reviews) submitted to Critical Care Medicine.
Manuscript Central® will prompt authors to input the above information into specific fields as they are submitting their manuscript. It is also important to note that if there is formatted text or Greek letters or symbols in the title or abstract, special coding is necessary and the Character Palette in Manuscript Central® will need to be used. It is not necessary to code special characters and formats in the actual manuscript.
Abstracts. Abstracts should be no more than 300 words in length and must have the following headings: Objective, Design, Setting, Patients (for Clinical Investigations) or Subjects (for Laboratory Investigations), Interventions, Measurements and Main Results, and Conclusions. Review papers and special articles should use these headings in the abstract: Objective, Data Sources, Study Selection, Data Extraction, Data Synthesis, and Conclusions. For details regarding the preparation of structured abstracts, refer to the American Medical Association Manual of Style, Ninth Edition (pp. 19¨C23).
Text Material. The text should be organized into the following sections: Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, Discussion, and Conclusions followed by Acknowledgments, References, Figure legends, and Tables. Secretarial and editorial assistance are not acknowledged. Results may be presented in the text, in the figures, or in the tables. The Discussion section should interpret the results without unnecessary repetition. References to related studies should be included in the text section.
In addition, the following should be observed:
1. The full term for which an abbreviation stands should be used at its first occurrence in the text unless it is a standard unit of measure. The abbreviation should appear in parentheses after the full term. Abbreviations should not be in the title, figure legends, or table titles.
2. For standard American units, do not use values that are more significant than your analysis is capable of accurately measuring (e.g., Pao2 84 torr [11.2 kPa], not 83.7 torr).
3. Hemodynamic measurements for pressure (e.g., MAP) should appear in mm Hg and gas tension measurements (e.g., Po2) should appear in torr with SI units in parentheses. The units of vascular resistance are dyne·sec/cm5.
4. Please provide r2 values for parametric data.
References. All references should be cited in sequential order in the text and typed on a separate sheet of paper. References should be identified in text, tables, and legends by full-size Arabic numerals on the line and in parentheses. Do not use word processing footnote, endnote, or paragraph numbering functions to make a list of references. Titles of journals should be set in italics and abbreviated according to the style used in Index Medicus. If journal titles are not listed in Index Medicus they should be spelled out. Unpublished data or personal communications should be noted parenthetically within the text but not in the References section. Inclusive page numbers (e.g., pp. 1¨C10) should be used for all references. Listed below are samples of standard references; however, a complete listing of references can be found on the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors web site, www.icmje.org.
Standard Journal Article: Bone RC, Fisher CJ, Cemmer TP, et al: Sepsis syndrome: A valid clinical entity. Crit Care Med 1989; 17:389¨C393
Standard Book with Authors: Civetta JM, Taylor RW, Kirby RR. Critical Care. Third Edition. Philadelphia, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 1996
Standard Book with Editors: Norman IJ, Refern SJ (Eds): Mental health care for elderly people. New York, Churchill Livingstone, 1996
Standard Chapter in a Book: Phillips SJ, Whisnant JP: Hypertension and stroke. In: Laragh JH, Brenner BM (Eds). Hypertension: Pathophysiology, diagnosis and management. Second Edition. New York, Raven Press, 1995, pp. 465¨C478
Standard Web Site/Electronic Format: Marion DW, Domeier R, Dunham CM, et al: Practice management guidelines for identifying cervical spine injuries following trauma. Available online at: http://www.east.org. Accessed July 1, 2000
Equations. Equations should be created as normal text or as images. The use of equation editors or utilities may not convert correctly during the manuscript submission process and their use is discouraged.
Tables and Figures. The number of figures and tables should be appropriate for the length of the manuscript; do not use superfluous illustrations. Materials reproduced from another published source must be labeled "Reproduced with permission from¡ ." In addition, a letter granting permission to reproduce the materials from the copyright holder must be received by SCCM when the manuscript is submitted for review. If the manuscript is accepted for publication, it will not be able to be printed unless this permission letter has been submitted. Adapted figure or table materials must be labeled "Adapted with permission from ." Letters of permission are also required for adapted materials. A sample of a permission request can be found on Manuscript Central® in the instruction section.
Tables. Tables can be saved within the text of the manuscript and should be typed single-spaced and numbered sequentially using Arabic numbers. Do not use tabs to create tables and do not use table editors. Table building utilities will convert, providing that no special images were inserted. Do not reiterate tabular data in the text. Do not use abbreviations in table titles. Do not use all capital letters in table headings and text. Do not use center, decimal tab, and justification commands. Do not use spaces to separate columns. Use a single tab, not a space, on either side of the ?symbol. Do not underline or draw lines within tables. Footnoted information should be referenced using italicized, superscript, lower case letters (i.e., a, b) in alphabetical order (reading from left to right). Avoid lengthy footnotes and insert descriptive narratives in the text.
Figures. Do not save images as part of your text file. They must be saved as separate files and loaded into Manuscript Central® after the text has been loaded. Although many file formats are acceptable .jpg, .gif, and .tif are the most well known formats. It is important to keep in mind that when images are converted in Manuscript Central®, the resolution is set to 72 dpi, which is the standard for viewing on a monitor. However, for printing purposes final images are required to be 266 dpi. Images can be as large as 15 megabytes in size.
Because the figures will be uploaded separately from the text, figure tags need to be created to link them. Four types of figure tags can be used: a) images displayed within the body of the text; b) a link to an image; c) display an image located on another server; or d) display a link to an image located on another server. The figure tags will be placed in the body of the manuscript at the approximate area where the figure relates to the text. Space does not need to be created for the figure, however the exact reference must be typed and two pound signs (##) must be included at the beginning and the end of the reference.
For captions and variables, use Helvetica (or Arial) font, if possible, in upper and lower case letters. Radiographic prints must have arrows (if applicable) for clarity. Color photographs will occasionally be published in the journal if use of color is vital to making the point; authors will be charged the cost of color reproduction.
Figure legends should contain enough information for the reader to understand the illustration without referring to the text, but should be concise and should not repeat information already stated in the text. Figure legends should be typed on a separate page. Figures must be referenced sequentially in the text. Authors must assume charges for changes made to figures after manuscripts are accepted.
Units of Measure. Authors should provide units of measurement in SI units. Authors should refer to the American Medical Association Manual of Style, Ninth Edition (p 481) for details regarding SI units for laboratory data.
Manufacturer. Provide in parentheses the model number, name of manufacturer, their city, and state or country, for all equipment described in the paper.
Drug Names. Only generic drug names should be used. Trademark or brand names should not be used except in specific cases where the brand name is essential to reproduce or interpret the study. These exceptions should be noted in accompanying correspondence. The manufacturer with the city, state, and country must be provided for any brand name drugs.
Permissions. Any submitted materials that are to be reproduced (or adapted) from copyrighted publications must be accompanied by a written letter of permission from the copyright holder. Accepted manuscripts will be delayed if necessary permissions are not on file. A sample of a permission request can be found on Manuscript Central® in the instruction section.
Manuscript Categories
Guidelines for the most frequent types of articles submitted to the journal are summarized below.
Original Articles. These include randomized controlled trials, intervention studies, laboratory and animal research, outcome studies, cost-effectiveness analyses, and case-control series. The objective and hypothesis of these articles should be clearly stated. Information should be included about study design and methodology, including study setting and time setting; participants, including inclusion and exclusion criteria; any interventions; main outcome measures; main study results; discussion that puts the results in the context of other published literature; and conclusions. The recommended length for original manuscript is 2000 to 4000 words (8 to 16 typed double-spaced pages); not including references, tables, or figures.
Review Articles. These consist of critical assessment of literature and data pertaining to clinical topics. In these review articles, emphasis should be placed on cause, diagnosis, therapy, prognosis, and prevention. Information concerning the type of study or analysis, population, intervention, and outcome should be included for all data used. The selection process used for all data should be described. Meta-analyses will be considered as review papers. The recommended length of review articles is 2000 to 3000 words (8 to 12 typed double-spaced pages).
Brief Reports. These should be short reports of original studies or evaluations. They should contain a short, structured abstract and no more than 10 references and 1 to 2 figures or tables. Brief Reports should be no more than 1500 words (6 typed, double-spaced pages).
Case Reports. Case reports should be approximately 1000-2000 words (up to 8 typed, double-spaced pages). The number of references, tables and figures should be appropriate for the overall length of the paper. In general, no more than 2 tables or 2 figures are necessary.
Letters to the Editor. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Letters may discuss a recent Critical Care Medicine article or may report original research. They should be no more than 500 words (2 typed, double-spaced pages) with 5 references.
Expedited Review and Publication
Original studies of significant scientific importance will be considered for an expedited review process. Manuscripts must conform to journal style and must require only light copyediting. Request for expedited review must be stated in the Author's Comments to the Editor-in-Chief section in Manuscript Central® during submission of the manuscript. Manuscripts must be no more than 3000 words (12 typed, double-spaced pages). Only manuscripts that conform to these guidelines will be considered for expedited review. Manuscripts will be either accepted or rejected and the authors will receive a decision within 6 weeks of manuscript submission into Manuscript Central®. Publication is promised as soon as possible after the date of acceptance. If an expedited manuscript is rejected, but the paper is deemed potentially acceptable with revision, the authors will be notified that they may choose to submit a suitably revised manuscript.
Editorial Review
All manuscripts will be reviewed by Editorial Board members or consultants selected by the editor-in-chief. Initial editorial reviews usually are completed within 8¨C10 weeks of manuscript submission, except for expedited reviews. The time required for review of revised manuscripts is variable.
Acceptance
All information regarding the accepted manuscript and its publication date are confidential. No information regarding the manuscript can appear in print, on the television or radio, or in any electronic form until the day before its publication date. It cannot be released to the media until the day before the publication date as well.
Manuscripts accepted for publication are copyedited and returned to the author for approval. Authors are responsible for all statements published in their work, including any changes made by the copy editor. Authors are encouraged to proofread all edited manuscripts carefully. The journal reserves the right to charge authors for excessive changes made to the text and figures at the page proof stage.
File Formats
Manuscripts that are written in a word processing program such as Microsoft Word or Corel Word Perfect will need to be converted to a format that is web compatible for uploading into Manuscript Central. The entire text and all tables must be saved in Rich Text Format (RTF). This can be done by selecting "Save As" from the list of file names. Macintosh users will need to type the extension .rtf manually behind the name of the document.
Figures should be saved as separate files, and not as part of the text file. Figures should be uploaded after the text has been loaded. Figures can be saved in many formats, however the recommended formats are .jpg, .gif, and .tif. Figure tags must be incorporated into the text in order to link the text file and the figure files during the upload.
Further instructions regarding file formats can be answered in Manuscript Central® in either the instruction section or the FAQ section.
Reprints
Reprints are available four weeks after the publication of the journal through the Publisher. For information and prices, call 800-341-2258.
Contact
Questions regarding the status of submitted manuscripts are best answered by logging on to the FAQ section of Manuscript Central®. The assigned manuscript number will allow authors to view the status of their manuscripts. If authors need to speak to someone directly, please call 847-827-6869 Monday through Friday, from 0830 to 1700, Central Standard Time, or send an e-mail to ccm@sccm.org.
All correspondence can be sent to:
Joseph E. Parrillo, MD, FCCM
Editor-in-Chief, Critical Care Medicine
Society of Critical Care Medicine
701 Lee Street
Suite 200
Des Plaines, IL 60016
Editorial Board
EDITOR
Patrick M. Kochanek, MD, FCCM
Vice Chairman, Department of Critical Care Medicine
Director, Safar Center for Resuscitation Research
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
and Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
AFRICA AND THE MIDDLE EAST
Zohar Barzilay, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
Director, Pediatric Critical Care
Tel-Aviv University Sackler School of Medicine
Tel-Hashomer, Israel
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ASIA AND OCEANIA
Xun-mei Fan, MD
Professor, Pediatrics
Beijing Children's Hospital
Beijing, China
Hirokazu Sakai, MD
Department of Anaesthesia/Intensive Care
National Children's Hospital
Tokyo, Japan
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James Tibballs, MD
Associate Professor
Deputy Director, Intensive Care Unit
Royal Children's Hospital
Melbourne, Australia
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EUROPE
Jan A. Hazelzet, MD, PhD
Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
Sophia Children's Hospital
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Jean-Christophe Mercier, MD
Professor, Pediatrics
Hopital Robert-Debr?BR> Paris, France
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Georg Simbruner, MD
Professor, Pediatrics
University Children's Clinic
München, Germany
Robert C. Tasker, MBBS, MD
Consultant University Lecturer in Pediatric Intensive Care
Addenbrooke's Hospital
Cambridge, United Kingdom
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LATIN AMERICA
Jefferson P. Piva, MD
Associate Director, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
Professor, Pediatrics
Hospital São Lucas da PUCRS
Porto Alegre, Brazil
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Eduardo J. Schnitzler, MD
Associate Professor, Pediatrics
Director, PICU
Hospital Italiano
Buenos Aires, Argentina
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NORTH AMERICA
Desmond J. Bohn, MB, BCh
Associate Chief, Department of CCM
Hospital for Sick Children
Toronto, Canada
Joseph A. Carcillo, MD
Associate Director, Pediatric ICU
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA
Anthony C. Chang, MD, MBA
Chief, Critical Care Cardiology
Director, Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Program
Texas Children's Hospital
Houston, TX
J. Michael Dean, MD, MBA, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
Vice Chairman, Finance
Primary Children's Medical Center
Salt Lake City, UT
Bradley P. Fuhrman, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics and Anesthesiology
Children's Hospital of Buffalo
Buffalo, NY
Brett P. Giroir, MD
Associate Professor, Pediatrics
Division Chief, Department of
Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Medical Director, Critical Care Services
Children's Medical Center
Dallas, TX
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Jacques R. Lacroix, MD
Associate Professor, Pediatrics
University of Montreal, Sainte-Justine Hospital
Montreal, Canada
David G. Nichols, MD, FCCM
Professor, Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine
Director, Pediatric Intensive Care
Vice Dean for Education
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD
Murray M. Pollack, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
Chairman, Critical Care Medicine
Children's National Medical Center
Washington, DC
BOOK REVIEW EDITOR
Jerry J. Zimmerman, MD, PhD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
Director, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center
Seattle, WA
CME EDITOR
Hector R. Wong, MD
Associate Professor, Pediatrics
Director, Division of Critical Care Medicine
Children's Hospital Medical Center
Cincinnati, OH
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SENIOR EDITORS
Geoffrey A. Barker, MB, BS
President, WFPICCS
Hospital for Sick Children
Toronto, Canada
Denis J. Devictor, MD
Head, Pediatric Intensive Care
Bicêtre Hospital
Bicêtre, France
Alan W. Duncan, MB, BS
Director, Paediatric Intensive Care Unit
Princess Margaret Hospital for Children
Perth, Western Australia
Thomas P. Green, MD
Chairman, Department of Pediatrics
Children's Memorial Hospital
Chicago, IL
George A. Gregory, MD
Professor, Anesthesia and Pediatrics
University of California, San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
Peter R. Holbrook, MD, FCCM
Chief Medical Officer
Children's National Medical Center
Washington, DC
Hector E. James, MD, FAAP
Clinical Professor, Neurosurgery and Pediatrics
University of California, San Diego
San Diego, CA
Max Klein, MD
Professor, Department of Paediatrics and Child Health
Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital
Rondebosch, South Africa
Katsuyuki Miyasaka, MD
Director, Department of Anesthesia and ICU
National Children's Hospital
Tokyo, Japan
Christopher J. L. Newth, MB, FRCPC
Professor of Pediatrics
Children's Hospital Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA
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Russell C. Raphaely, MD, FCCM
Clinical Professor, Anesthesia
Associate Director, Nemours Cardiac Center
AI Dupont Hospital for Children
Wilmington, DE
Francisco Ruza, MD
Director, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
Hospital Infantil "La Paz"
Madrid, Spain
Ashok P. Sarnaik, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
Children's Hospital of Michigan
Detroit, MI
Frank A. Shann, MD
Professor, Critical Care Medicine
Director, Intensive Care
University of Melbourne
Royal Children's Hospital
Parkville, Australia
Subharee Suwanjutha, MD
Chairman, Department of Pediatrics
Ramathibodi Hospital
Bangkok, Thailand
Ann E. Thompson, MD, FCCM
Professor and Vice Chair,
Anesthesiology/CCM and Pediatrics
Director, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA
Edwin van der Voort, MD
Director, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
Sophia Children's Hospital/University Hospital Rotterdam
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Dharmapuri Vidyasagar, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics and Obstetrics and Gynecology
Associate Head, Department of Pediatrics
University of Illinois at Chicago Medical Center
Chicago, IL
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| PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE EDITORIAL BOARD |
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Andrew C. Argent, MD
Senior Specialist Paediatrician
Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital
University of Cape Town
South Africa
John H. Arnold, MD
Associate Professor, Anaesthesia
Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital
Boston, MA
Jeffery L. Blumer, PhD, MD, FCCM
Director, Pediatric Sedation Unit
Division of Pediatric Pharmacology and Critical Care
Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital
Cleveland, OH
Franco Carneval, RN, PhD
Associate Professor and Head Nurse, Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
Montreal Children's Hospital
McGill University
Montreal, Canada
Robert S. B. Clark, MD
Assistant Professor, Anesthesiology/CCM and Pediatrics
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA
Martha A. Q. Curley, RN, PhD, CCNS, FAAN
Multidisciplinary Intensive Care Unit
The Children's Hospital
Boston, MA
Pedro del Nido, MD
Associate Professor, Surgery
Senior Associate, Cardiac Surgery
The Children's Hospital
Boston, MA
Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD
Associate Professor, Neurosurgery
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, PA
Karl-Erik Edberg, MD
Director, Department of Pediatric Anesthesia and Intensive Care
The Queen Silvia Children's Hospital
Göteborg, Sweden
James C. Fackler, MD
Associate Professor, Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD
Jeffrey R. Fineman, MD
Professor, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
University of California, San Francisco Medical Center
San Francisco, CA
Deborah H. Fiser, MD, FCCM
Chair, Department of Pediatrics
Arkansas Children's Hospital
Little Rock, AR
Henri R. Ford, MD
Associate Professor, Surgery
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA
Brahm Goldstein, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Critical Care
Oregon Health Sciences University
Portland, OR
Mark A. Helfaer, MD, FCCM
Associate Professor, Anesthesia
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, PA
Ronald B. Hirschl, MD, FCCM
Associate Professor, Pediatric Surgery
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
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Avedis Kalloghlian, MD
Department of Paediatrics
King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Gregory L. Kearns, PharmD, FCP
Chief, Division of Pediatric Pharmacology &
Medical Toxicology
Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics
Kansas City, MO
Niranjan Kissoon, MD
Professor, Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine
Director, PICU
University of Florida and Wolfson Children's Hospital
Jacksonville, FL
Francis Leclerc, MD
Professor, Pediatrics
Director, Department of Pediatrics
Hopital Jeanne de Flandre
Lille, France
Lucy Lum Chai See, MBBS, MRCP
Lecturer, Department of Paediatrics
University of Malaya Medical Center
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Duncan J. Macrae, MB, ChB
Director, Paediatric Intensive Care
Consultant Anaesthetist
Royal Brompton Hospital
London, United Kingdom
Giuseppe Marraro, MD
Director, Department of Anesthesia and Intensive Care
Fatebenefratelli and Ophthalmiatric Hospital
Milano, Italy
David P. Nelson, MD, PhD
Division of Pediatric Cardiology
Children's Hospital Medical Center
Cincinnati, OH
Margaret M. Parker, MD, FCCM
Professor, Pediatrics
SUNY at Stony Brook
Stony Brook, NY
J. Julio Pérez Fontán, MD
Professor, Pediatrics and Anesthesiology
Director, Pediatric Care Medicine
St. Louis Children's Hospital
St. Louis, MO
Adrienne G. Randolph, MD
Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
Harvard Medical School and
The Children's Hospital
Boston, MA
Ramón Rivera, MD
Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
Director, Intensive Care Unit
National Children's Hospital
San Jos? Costa Rica
John W. Salyer, RRT, BS, MBA, FAARC
Director of Respiratory Care
Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center
Seattle, WA
Jorge S. Sasbón, MD
PICU Program Director
Chief Director, Liver Transplant PICU
Hospital de Pediatria Dr. J.P. Garrahan
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Billie L. Short, MD
Professor, Pediatrics
Chair, Division of Neonatology
Children's National Medical Center
Washington, DC
Sunit C. Singhi, MD
Additional Professor, Pediatrics
Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research
Chandigarh, India
Masanori Tamura, MD, PhD
Director, Department of Neonatology
Nagano Children's Hospital
Nagano-ken, Japan
Arno Zaritsky, MD
Division Chief
Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
University of Florida School of Medicine
Gainesville, FL
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| EDITORIAL OFFICE
Managing Editor: Lynn J. Retford
Director of Publications: Deborah L. McBride
Editorial Associate: Kathryn S. Niemeyer
Editorial Assistant: Elizabeth Newman
Editorial Assistant
(Pittsburgh Office): Marci Provins
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SCCM
701 Lee Street, Suite 200
Des Plaines, IL 60016
Telephone: (847) 827-6869
Fax: (847) 827-6886
CCM E-mail: ccm@sccm.org
PCCM E-mail: pccm@sccm.org
www.sccm.org
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