期刊名称：SPINE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins is a leading international publisher of professional health information for physicians, nurses, specialized clinicians and students. For a complete listing of titles currently published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and detailed information about print, online, and other offerings, please visit the LWW Online Store.
Recognized internationally as the leading journal in its field, Spine is an international, peer-reviewed, bi-weekly periodical that considers for publication original articles in the field of Spine. It is the leading subspecialty journal for the treatment of spinal disorders. Only original papers are considered for publication with the understanding that they are contributed solely to Spine. The Journal does not publish articles reporting material that has been reported at length elsewhere.
Instructions to Authors
Information for Authors
Spine accepts manuscript submissions through a submission service on another website.
Spine has specific instructions and guidelines for submitting articles. Those instructions and guidelines are readily available on the submission service site. Please read and review them carefully. Articles that are not submitted in accordance with our instructions and guidelines are more likely to be rejected.
Manuscript Submission
Clicking on the submission service links on this page will open our manuscript submission service website in a new browser window.
Submit a manuscript
Files and Resaurces
SCOPE
Spine is a peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary journal directed to an audience of spine physicians and scientists. The journal publishes original articles in the form of clinical and basic research. Spine will only publish studies that have institutional review board (IRB) or similar ethics committee approval for human and animal studies and have strictly observed a sufficient follow-up period. With the exception of reference presentation, Spine requires that all manuscripts be prepared in accordance with the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals.
Spine periodically publishes the following special sections: Controversy, Historical Perspective, Imaging Corner, Journal Club, Legal Forum, Spine Update, and Techniques.
Manuscript Submission
Authors are to submit their manuscripts through the Web-based tracking system at http://spine.edmgr.com/. The site contains instructions and advice on how to submit manuscripts, guidance on the creation/scanning and saving of electronic art, and supporting documentation. In addition to allowing authors to submit manuscripts on the Web, the site allows authors to follow the progression of their manuscript through the peer review process. Authors who submit their manuscripts through the Web-based tracking system are asked not to send hard copies of the manuscript to the editorial office. Address all inquiries regarding manuscripts not yet accepted or published to the Journal's editorial office. The editorial office will acknowledge receipt of your manuscript and will give you a manuscript number for reference.
Revised Submission
Author's comments to the reviewers are required for revised submissions. Authors must address the reviewer's concerns/suggestions, whether the change is made or not. Authors must also highlight the changes made within the text. Do not track the additions or deletions to the manuscript.
Patient anonymity and informed consent. It is the author's responsibility to ensure that a patient's anonymity be carefully protected and to verify that any experimental investigation with human subjects reported in the manuscript was performed with informed consent and followed all the guidelines for experimental investigation with human subjects required by the institution(s) with which all the authors are affiliated. Authors should mask patients' eyes, private parts and remove patients' names from all figures.
Copyright. All authors must sign a copy of the Journal's "Copyright Transfer/Conflict of Interest and Device Status Form" and submit it to the Editorial Office. The authors of all published material must sign this form at the time of manuscript submission.
Compliance with NIH and Other Research Funding Agency Accessibility Requirements
A number of research funding agencies now require or request authors to submit the post-print (the article after peer review and acceptance but not the final published article) to a repository that is accessible online by all without charge. As a service to our authors, LWW will identify to the National Library of Medicine (NLM) articles that require deposit and will transmit the post-print of an article based on research funded in whole or in part by the National Institutes of Health, Wellcome Trust, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, or other funding agencies to PubMed Central. The revised Copyright Transfer Agreement provides the mechanism.
Permissions. Authors must submit written permission from the copyright owner (usually the publisher) to use direct quotations, tables, or illustrations that have appeared in copyrighted form elsewhere, along with complete details about the source. Any permissions fees that might be required by the copyright owner are the responsibility of the authors requesting use of the borrowed material, not the responsibility of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Please direct permission requests to: http://www.lww.com/resources/permissions/index.html.
Preparation of Manuscript
Manuscripts that do not adhere to the following instructions WILL BE RETURNED to the corresponding author for technical revision before undergoing peer review.
General format. All manuscripts should be submitted in English, and formatted for standard 81/2 x 11-inch (21 x 28-cm) paper with at least a 1-inch (2.5 cm) margin on all sides and double spaced. Manuscripts should be no longer than 3000 words of text, excluding the abstract and references. Case Reports should be no more than 1500 words of text. All Case Reports must have a Structured Abstract and will be published online only. The abstract will appear in the hard copy of the journal, and the readers will be directed to Spine's web site to view the paper in its entirety. All papers published online only will be completely referenced and indexed.
Style. Pattern manuscript style after the American Medical Association Manual of Style (9th edition). Stedman's Medical Dictionary (27th edition) and Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (10th edition) should be used as standard references. Refer to drugs and therapeutic agents by their accepted generic or chemical names, and do not abbreviate them. Use code numbers only when a generic name is not yet available. In that case, supply the chemical name and a figure giving the chemical structure of the drug. Capitalize the trade names of drugs and place them in parentheses after the generic names. To comply with trademark law, include the name and location (city and state in USA; city and country outside USA) of the manufacturer of any drug, supply, or equipment mentioned in the manuscript. Use the metric system to express the units of measure and degrees Celsius to express temperatures, and SI units rather than conventional units.
Submit manuscript electronically via Editorial Manager: http://spine.edmgr.com/ in the following order:
1) Title page. Include on the title page (a) complete manuscript title; (b) authors' full names, highest academic degrees, and affiliations; (c) name and address for correspondence, including fax number, telephone number, and e-mail address; (d) address for reprints if different from that of corresponding author; (e) sources of support that require acknowledgment; (f) any other acknowledgment the authors wish to include. Please verify that the spelling, order, and affiliation of each author is correct. The Journal is not responsible for published misspelled names due to author error.
The title page must also include disclosure of funding received for this work from any of the following organizations: National Institutes of Health (NIH); Wellcome Trust; Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI); and other(s).
2) Structured Abstract, Key Words, and Key Points. The following subheads must be included in the Structured Abstract: Study Design, Objective, Summary of Background Data, Methods, Results, Conclusions. Do not cite references in the abstract, and limit the use of abbreviations and acronyms. The structured abstract must be no more than 300 words. List three to eight Key Words. The structured abstract MUST also include three to five Key Points in bullet form that will assist the reader in evaluating the article. Place the key points immediately after the key words.
3) Mini Abstract/Précis. Submit a short description of the manuscript to appear in the Table of Contents, consisting of approximately three sentences and of no more that 50 words. Place on a separate page, following the structured abstract and key points/ words.
4) Text. Organize the manuscript into four main headings: Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, and Discussion. For Clinical Trials and similar study designs, please adhere to the CONSORT statement (www.consort-statement.org/). For manuscripts describing quality improvement studies, please follow the Standards for QUality Improvement Reporting Excellence (SQUIRE) guidelines at http://www.squire-statement.org/guidelines. Define abbreviations at first mention in text and in each table and figure. If a brand name is cited, supply the manufacturer's name and address (city and state/country). Line numbers and page numbers on each page are required to make it easier for reviewers to provide comments.
A Running Head should appear in the top right hand corner of every page. The running head should be no more than three to five words from the title, and should NOT include the authors' names.
Terms. Do not use the term hardware. Acceptable substitutions include implants and instrumentation. Constructs or montage may be used if the reference is to a particular pattern of fixation points for the instrumentation.
Abbreviations. For a list of standard abbreviations, consult the Council of Biology Editors Style Guide (available from the Council of Science Editors, 9650 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20814) or other standard sources. Write out the full term for each abbreviation at its first use unless it is a standard unit of measure.
5) References. The authors are responsible for the accuracy of the references. Key the references (double-spaced) at the end of the manuscript. Cite references in text in the order of appearance. Do not link the references to the text. Cite unpublished data, such as papers submitted but not yet accepted for publication or personal communications, in parentheses in the text. If there are more than three authors, name only the first three authors and then use et al. Refer to the List of Journals Indexed in Index Medicus for abbreviations of journal names, or access the list at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/tsd/serials/lji.html. Sample references are given below:
Journal article
1. Guiot BH, Khoo LT, Fessler RG. A minimally invasive technique for decompression of the lumber spine. Spine 2002;27:432-8.
Book chapter
2. Sweitzer S, Arruda J, DeLeo J. The cytokine challenge: Methods for the detection of central cytokines in rodent models of persistent pain. In: Kruger L, ed. Methods in Pain Research. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 2001:109-32.
Entire book
3. Atlas SW. Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain and Spine. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2001.
Software
4. Epi Info [computer program]. Version 6. Atlanta: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1994.
Online journals
5. Friedman SA. Preeclampsia: A review of the role of prostaglandins. Obstet Gynecol [serial online]. January 1988;71:22-37. Available from: BRS Information Technologies, McLean, VA. Accessed December 15, 1990.
Database
6. CANCERNET-PDQ [database online]. Bethesda, MD: National Cancer Institute, 1996. Updated March 29, 1996.
World Wide Web
7. Gostin LO. Drug use and HIV/AIDS [JAMA HIV/AIDS web site]. June 1, 1996. Available at: http://www.ama-assn.org/special/hiv/ethics. Accessed June 26, 1997.
6) Tables and Figures:
Tables. Create tables using the table creating and editing feature of your word processing software (e.g., Word, WordPerfect). Do not use Excel or comparable spreadsheet programs. Tables should not exceed page width of 41 picas or 17.5 cm. Supply tables together in a separate file. Cite tables consecutively in the text, and number them in that order. Key each on a separate sheet, include the table title, appropriate column heads, and explanatory legends (including definitions of any abbreviations used). Do not embed tables within the body of the manuscript. They should be self-explanatory and should supplement, rather than duplicate, the material in the text. No more than five tables are acceptable. Additional tables and tables that exceed 2 pages in length are subject to publication on Article Plus. (See below for more information.)
Digital Figures. All electronic art can be submitted through the Web-based tracking system http://spine.edmgr.com/
Supplemental Digital Content. Authors may submit supplemental digital content to enhance their article's text and to be considered for online-only posting. Supplemental digital content may include the following types of content: text documents, graphs, tables, figures, graphics, illustrations, audio, and video. Cite all supplemental digital content consecutively in the text. Citations should include the type of material submitted, should be clearly labeled as "Supplemental Digital Content," should include a sequential number, and should provide a brief description of the supplemental content. Provide a legend of supplemental digital content at the end of the text. List each legend in the order in which the material is cited in the text. The legends must be numbered to match the citations from the text. Include a title and a brief summary of the content. For audio and video files, also include the author name, videographer, participants, length (minutes), and size (MB). Authors should mask patients' eyes and remove patients' names from supplemental digital content unless they obtain written consent from the patients and submit written consent with the manuscript. Copyright and Permission forms for article content including supplemental digital content must be completed at the time of submission. Supplemental Digital Content Size & File Type Requirements: To ensure a quality experience for those viewing supplemental digital content, it is suggested that authors submit supplemental digital files no larger than 10 MB each. Documents, graphs, and tables may be presented in any format. Figures, graphics, and illustrations should be submitted with the following file extensions: .tif, .eps, .ppt, .jpg, .pdf, .gif. Audio files should be submitted with the following file extensions: .mp3, .wma. Video files should be submitted with the following file extensions: .wmv, .mov, .qt, .mpg, .mpeg, .mp4. Video files should also be formatted with a 320 X 240 pixel minimum screen size. For more information, please review LWW's requirements for submitting supplemental digital content: http://links.lww.com/A142
No more than eight (8) figures are acceptable (e.g. Fig 1A and Fig 1B are considered two (2) figures). Please make sure the figure does not have the patient name or institution name on it so it is blinded for peer review.
1. Format: Electronic art should be created/scanned and saved and submitted either as a TIFF (tagged image file format), an EPS (encapsulated postscript) file, or a PPT (Power Point) file. Please note that artwork generated from office suite programs such as Corel Draw and MS Word and artwork downloaded from the Internet (JPEG or GIFF files) cannot be used.
2. Sizing and Resolution: Line art must have a resolution of at least 1200 dpi (dots per inch), and electronic photographs, radiographs, CT scans, and scanned images must have a resolution of at least 300 dpi. Figures should be sized to fit either 1 column (20 picas/8.4 cm), 1 1/2 columns (30 picas/12.65 cm OR 2 columns (41 picas/17.5cm) on a page. Sizing and Resolution can be checked through the free Sheridan Digital art checker at http://dx.sheridan.com/onl
3. Fonts: If fonts are used in the artwork, they must be converted to paths or outlines or they must be embedded in the files. Fonts must be 8 pt and be sized consistently throughout the artwork. The best font to use is Helvetica.
Figure legends. Legends must be submitted for all figures. They should be brief and specific less than 150 characters or approximately 50 words. List figure legends on a separate page at the end of the manuscript text.
Color figures. The journal accepts for publication color figures that will enhance an article. Authors who submit color figures will receive an estimate of the cost for color reproduction. If they decide not to pay for color reproduction, they can request that the figures be converted to black and white at no charge. The authors may also request that their color figures be posted online only.
Manuscript Checklist
(before submission for author reference only)
To top of page
1. Title page
- Corresponding author designated, and full mailing address included on title page
- E-mail address of corresponding author included on title page
- Permission to reproduce copyrighted materials or signed patient consent forms
- Acknowledgments listed for grants, technical support, and corporate support on title page
- ?IRB approval/Research Ethics Committee, or local equivalent stated on title page
2. Structured Abstract (300 words)
3. 3-5 Key Points
4. Mini Abstracts (50 words)
5. Manuscript text with line and page numbers (2800 words)
6. References double-spaced and cited in the order of appearance
7. Tables (word, word perfect)
8. Figure legends
9. Figures (eps, tiff, ppt)
10. Copyright Form fully completed and signed by each author
- Author attributions
- Device Status/Drug statement
- Financial/benefit disclosure statement(s)
Letter to the Editor: Letters to the Editor also can be submitted through Editorial Manager. Letters should reference the title and authors of the article the letter is about and should be no longer than 300 words with no more than 3 references. Letters to the Editor are sent to the article author's for response. A copyright transfer form must be signed by the Letter to the Editor author. If a response to the letter to the editor is submitted, then all the authors of the article must sign the copyright transfer form as well. It is the Editor-in-Chief's final decision on whether letters to the editor and the responses are published.
Special Sections of Spine
Manuscripts submitted to these sections of Spine should adhere to the same basic guidelines as for regular manuscript submission except where it is otherwise noted. A structured abstract is optional but should be kept with the journal's format. A mini abstract or précis is required to be included in the table of contents. Please include 3 to 5 key points in bulletin form and 3 to 8 key words.
Controversy. Two authors write on opposing sides of an issue related to spine care. Each weighs the relative advantages and disadvantages of their approach. Each author should be limited to 1000 words. A brief introductory paragraph should be included, which explains what the controversial issue is and what the two arguable sides are.
Coordinating Editor: Robert F. McLain, MD
Historical Perspective. Includes papers on specific milestones and pioneers who were instrumental in the development of spine research and the understanding of spinal disorders. All contributions should be thoughtful, well-reviewed, and documented by the proper citation of original works or secondary sources. It is recommended that authors get in contact with the university or institution where the subject of the paper worked or made noteworthy achievements. The departments of medical history at the various universities are very helpful in providing information, documentation, and original pictures. (limit to 750 words)
Coordinating Editor: Jiri Dvorak, MD
Imagery. This is a regular section of Spine, featured at the beginning of every issue and devoted to the artistic and imaginative qualities of the readers. Spine invites drawings, illustrations, and photographs with a brief explanation by the contributor. Please send two copies of the artwork to Spine. These contributions will not be returned.
Coordinating Editor: William A. Abdu, MD
Imaging Corner. For the presentation of unusual cases involving spinal or paraspinal pathologic conditions or morphologic abnormalities that could create ambiguous test results in patients with spinal dysfunction. The objective is to present new imaging techniques to improve the efficacy of spinal imaging and the role of imaging to enhance physician education. Critical reviews of articles focused on spinal imaging from radiologic literature may be included to broaden the scope of information and to expand the knowledge of spine physicians. (limit to 450 words)
Each case should be accompanied by one to four images (maximum): plain radiographs or computed tomographic, magnetic resonance, or radionuclide images. A brief summary of the patient's history, findings on physical examination, and pertinent laboratory findings should accompany the images and will appear in the issue published on the first of the month. An additional paragraph should be provided that describes the findings on the images and the proposed diagnosis. A brief discussion may follow, possibly including a differential diagnosis of the condition exemplified in the case. This will appear in the issue published on the 15th of the same month. A maximum of two seminal references also may be included. Up to two authors for each case may be listed. No précis, key points, or key words are required. The paper should be labeled as an "Unknown Case."
Coordinating Editor: Richard J. Herzog, MD
Spine Journal Club. Includes critical examinations of the literature that forms the basis for medical practice. A related goal is to increase the sensitivity of the readership to research methodology. Invited are critiques on any topic related to spinal disorders. Critiques may be on one or more thematically related papers that have influenced thinking and/or practice in the care of patients with spinal disorders. The reviews should briefly summarize the articles in question and then critique their strengths and limitations. This should be followed by a discussion of whether current practice patterns reflect appropriate interpretation of the findings. Directions for future research or questions posed by the paper(s) may also be suggested. Great opportunity to work with junior colleagues, residents, and trainees! (limit to 750 words)
Coordinating Editor: Jeffrey N. Katz, MD
Legal Forum. Offers a neutral forum for addressing issues involving back and spine impairments in light of developments in law and public policy. These articles include comments from various lawyers from around the world in areas that relate to pain, disability, and psychosocial issues related to the spine. (limit to 750 words)
Coordinating Editor: Peter D. Blanck, PhD, JD
Spine Update. The aim is to provide the readership with a balanced view of a topic, highlighting recent trends or new information. The Update should be clear and concise, using headings and illustrations (if appropriate) and including only those references that are pertinent to the text, preferably no more than 10. (limit to 500 words)
Coordinating Editor: Robert D. Fraser, MD
Technique. This section is meant to provide insight into new techniques or ideas and new information on classic techniques related to the treatment of spine disorders. These pieces are not meant to be long and are limited to 1000 words.
Coordinating Editor: Steven R. Garfin, MD
Techniques/Procedures. Descriptions and literature reviews of specific techniques (operative or non-operative), which may include scientific discussions on classic techniques versus the author's preferred method. The first half of the paper should give indications for treatment and a description of the classic technique. The second half should describe the author's preferred technique. This can include pictures as well as helpful tips to the readers. The author should provide data and/or rationale to support the new technique and why it is better than existing procedures. (Limit of 1000 words) Certain techniques and procedures may be more appropriate for our sister journal, The Journal of Spinal Disorders and Techniques. When submitting, please select the manuscript article type as “Technique/JSDT?if the authors would like to give Spine permission to pass the manuscript on to JSDT for peer review if determined by the editorial board to be more appropriate.
Young Investigator Research Award. This award is open to all scientists in all disciplines who are within 8 years of completion of their MD, DO, DC, or PhD. Required is a statement and a description, signed by all the authors, of what specific portions the Young Investigator worked on. The statement should highlight that the Young Investigator did most of the work and was involved in all aspects of the study, including planning, data collection, and writing. All submissions will undergo a formal peer review process by a pre-selected committee. The manuscript must comply with submissions to Spine <http://spine.edmgr.com/>. It is preferred that the independently performed research is of an original idea by the investigator as opposed to the execution of an idea from a senior mentor.
Coordinating Editor: Scott D. Boden, MD
Web Features
ArticlePlus allows authors and the publisher to publish additional article-related materials on the Web site that compliment and reinforce information published in the print journal. The publisher is able to post detailed data on the Web site and reference it in the print version. Supplementary material posted online is intended to enhance print article content. The Editor will determine which figures, tables, and other supplementary materials are to be published on ArticlePlus.
Because all ArticlePlus materials submitted for addition to the Web site are posted exactly as provided to the publisher, authors are advised to review materials carefully. Data will be posted as it is submitted; it will not be professionally edited or proofread. No additional work or file processing will be performed on any submission. The Publisher will not be responsible for errors or omissions.
After Acceptance
Page proofs and corrections. Corresponding authors will receive electronic page proofs to check the copyedited and typeset article before publication. Portable document format (PDF) files of the typeset pages and support documents (e.g., reprint order form) will be sent to the corresponding author via e-mail. Complete instructions will be provided with the e-mail for downloading and printing the files and for faxing the corrected pages to the publisher. Those authors without an e-mail address will receive traditional page proofs. It is the author's responsibility to ensure that there are no errors in the proofs. Changes that have been made to conform to journal style will stand if they do not alter the author's meaning. Only the most critical changes of the accuracy of the content will be made. Changes that are stylistic or are a reworking of previously accepted material will be disallowed. The publisher reserves the right to deny any changes that do not affect the accuracy of the content. Authors may be charged for alterations to the proofs beyond those required to correct errors or to answer queries. Proofs must be checked carefully and corrections faxed within 24 to 48 hours of receipt, as requested in the cover letter accompanying the page proofs.
Publisher's contact. Fax corrected page proofs, reprint order forms, and any other related materials to Journal Production Editor, Spine, 410-691-6235. Color proofs should be returned to Journal Production Editor, Spine, Cadmus Professional Communications, 940 Elkridge Landing Road, Linthicum, Maryland 21090.
Reprints. Authors will receive a reprint order form and a price list with the page proofs. Reprint requests should be faxed to the publisher with the corrected proofs, if possible. Reprints are normally shipped 6 to 8 weeks after publication of the issue in which the item appears. Contact the Reprint Department, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 351 West Camden Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 with any questions.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Editor-In-Chief
James N. Weinstein
Spine Editorial Office
DHMC
One Medical Center Drive, HB 7254
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
Associate Editorial Board
William Abdu
Hanover, New Hampshire
Jean-Jacques Abitbol
San Diego, California
Kuniyoshi Abumi
Sapporo, Japan
Michael A. Adams
Bristol, England
Max Aebi
Bern, Switzerland
Todd Albert
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Howard S. An
Chicago, Illinois
Paul A. Anderson
Madison, Wisconsin
Steven J. Atlas
Boston, Massachusetts
Michele C. Battie
Edmonton, Canada
Gordon R. Bell
Cleveland, Ohio
Tom Bendix
Ringe, Denmark
Edward C. Benzel
Cleveland, Ohio
Sigurd Berven
San Francisco, California
Ralph Bloch
Bern, Switzerland
Nikolai Bogduk
New Castle, Australia
Henry H. Bohlman
Cleveland, Ohio
Michael J. Bolesta
Dallas, Texas
Christopher Bono
Boston, Massachusetts
Norbert Boos
Zurich, Switzerland
Stefano Boriani
Bologna, Italy
David S. Bradford
San Francisco, California
Mark D. Brown
Miami, Florida
A. Kim Burton
West Yorkshire, England
Timothy S. Carey
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
John M. Cavanaugh
Detroit, Michigan
Cheng-Kung Cheng
Taipei, Tawain, R.O.C.
Daniel C. Cherkin
Seattle, Washington
Michael F. Coscia
Indianapolis, Indiana
Joyce DeLeo
Hanover, New Hampshire
Richard Derby
Daly City, California
Robert A. Dickson
West Yorkshire, England
Jean Dubousset
Paris, France
Thomas B. Ducker
Annapolis, Maryland
Nabil Ebraheim
Toledo, Ohio
Frank J. Eismont
Miami, Florida
Nancy E. Epstein
New Hyde Park, New York
Stephen I. Esses
Houston, Texas
Jeremy C. T. Fairbank
Oxford, England
Robert Ferrari
Edmonton, Canada
Yizhar Floman
Tel-Aviv, Israel
João Luiz Pinheiro-Franco
São Paulo, Brazil
Bruce E. Fredrickson
Syracuse, New York
Gary E. Friedlaender
New Haven, Connecticut
Robert J. Gatchel
Dallas, Texas
Harry K. Gennat
San Francisco, California
Stanley D. Gertzbein
Houston, Texas
Vijay K. Goel
Iowa City, Iowa
Charles G. Greenough
Cleveland, England
Dieter Grob
Zurich, Switzerland
Richard D. Guyer
Plano, Texas
Alexander Hadjipavlou
Crete, Greece
Nortin M. Hadler
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Siavash S. Haghighi
San Diego, California
Scott Haldeman
Santa Ana, California
John G. Heller
Decatur, Georgia
Robert N. Hensinger
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Harry N. Herkowitz
Royal Oak, Michigan
John Anthony Herring
Dallas, Texas
Richard J. Herzog
New York, New York
William C. Hutton
Decatur, Georgia
Roger P. Jackson
North Kansas City, Missouri
Jeffrey G. Jarvik
Seattle, Washington
Neil Kahanovitz
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jay A. Kaiser
Greenbae, California
Mamoru Kawakami
Wakayama City, Japan
Bart W. Koes
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Panagiotis G. Korovessis
Patras, Greece
John P. Kostuik
Baltimore, Maryland
Shrawan Kumar
Alberta, Canada
Oliver Kwan
Edmonton, Canada
Jerold E. Lancourt
Dallas, Texas
Joseph M. Lane
New York, New York
Noshir A. Langrana
Piscataway, New Jersey
Casey K. Lee
Roseland, New Jersey
Lawrence G. Lenke
St. Louis, Missouri
Isador Lieberman
Cleveland, Ohio
Don M. Long
Baltimore, Maryland
John E. Lonstein
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Susan Lord
NSW, Australia
John P. Lubicky
Indianapolis, Indiana
Masafumi Machida
Tokyo, Japan
Anne F. Mannion
Zurich, Switzerland
Thomas-Marc Markwalder
Muri-Bern, Switzerland
Youssef Masharawi
Tel Aviv, Israel
Tom G. Mayer
Dallas, Texas
Paul C. McAfee
Towson, Maryland
Stuart M. McGill
Ontario, Canada
Robert F. McLain
Cleveland, Ohio
Arnold H. Menezes
Iowa City, Iowa
Myung-Sang Moon
Taejon, Korea
Robert C. Mulholland
Nottingham, England
Kenneth J. Noonan
Madison, Wisconsin
James W. Ogilvie
Salt Lake City, Utah
Kjell S. Olmarker
Goteborg, Sweden
Jeffrey H. Owen
Cockeysville, Maryland
Richard W. Porter
Doncaster, England
Franco Postacchini
Rome, Italy
Richard Raynor
New York, New York
Daniel K. Resnick
Madison, Wisconsin
Michael D. Ryan
Sydney, Australia
Michael F. Schafer
Chicago, Illinois
Frank J. Schwab
New York, New York
William O. Shaffer
Lexington, Kentucky
Paul Shekelle
Santa Monica, California
Jianxiong Shen
Beijing, China
Harry L. Shufflebarger
Miami, Florida
Volker K.H. Sonntag
Phoenix, Arizona
Ian A. Stokes
Burlington, Vermont
Susan M. Swank
Whittier, California
Eugene J.M.A. Thonar
Chicago, Illinois
Tor D. Tosteson
Hanover, New Hampshire
Vincent C. Traynelis
Iowa City, Iowa
Clifford B. Tribus
Madison, Wisconsin
Judith Turner
Seattle, Washington
Jill P. Urban
Oxford, England
Johan W. Van Goethem
Edgeem, Belgium
Maurits M. van Tulder
Amsterdam, Holland
Tapio Videman
Edmonton, Canada
Yan Wang
Beijing, China
Stuart L. Weinstein
Iowa City, Iowa
William C. Welch
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
F. Todd Wetzel
Wilmington, Deleware
Sam W. Wiesel
Washington, D.C.
Kirkham B. Wood
Stillwater, Minnesota
Thomas A. Zdeblick
Madison, Wisconsin
Deputy Editors
Gunnar B. J. Andersson
Chicago, Illinois
Scott D. Boden
Atlanta, Georgia
Keith H. Bridwell
St. Louis, Missouri
Marcia Ciol
Seattle, Washington
Richard A. Deyo
Portland, Oregon
Curtis Dickman
Phoenix, Arizona
Jiri Dvorak
Zurich, Switzerland
Michael G.Fehlings
Toronto. Ontario, Canada
Robert D. Fraser
Adelaide, South Australia
Steven R. Garfin
San Diego, California
James D. KangPittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Shinichi Kikuchi
Fukushima, Japan
Jeffrey N. Katz
Boston, Massachusetts
Jeffrey C. Lotz
San Francisco, California
William S. Marras
Columbus, Ohio
Paul C. McCormick
New York, New York
S. Rajasekaran
Tamilnadu, India
Bjorn L. Rydevik
Göteborg , Sweden
Kevin F. Spratt
Lebanon, New Hampshire
Alexander R. Vaccaro
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Yan Wang
Beijing, China
Editorial Correspondence
Editor-in-Chief
Dr. James N. Weinstein
Spine Editorial Office
DHMC
One Medical Center Drive, HB 7254
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
Managing Editor
Loretta M. Pickett
Spine Editorial Office
DHMC
One Medical Center Drive, HB 7254
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
Tel: (603) 653-9052 or 1-800-934-9379
Fax: (603) 653-9056
E-mail: spine.journal@dartmouth.edu
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