期刊名称：CLINICAL COLORECTAL CANCER
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Scope
Clinical Colorectal Cancer is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal that publishes original articles describing various aspects of clinical and translational research of colorectal cancer. Clinical Colorectal Cancer is devoted to articles on detection, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of colorectal cancer. The main emphasis is on recent scientific developments in all areas related to colorectal cancer. Specific areas of interest include clinical research and mechanistic approaches; drug sensitivity and resistance; gene and antisense therapy; pathology, markers, and prognostic indicators; chemoprevention strategies; multimodality therapy; and integration of various approaches.
Instructions to Authors
Editorial Policies
Submitted manuscripts must be original articles of high quality. Please note that only original manuscripts with data not published earlier or under simultaneous consideration by other journals are invited for inclusion. Journal policy requires that authors reveal in a letter to the Editor-in-Chief any relationships that may be construed as conflicts of interest with regard to the manuscript under review. The letter should include a statement of any financial relationships with commercial companies involved with a product under study.
The Publisher endorses the principles embodied in the Declaration of Helsinki and expects that all investigations involving human subjects were performed in accordance with these principles. The investigator¡¯s institutional review board must have approved all human studies.
The manuscript cover letter must state that all persons listed as authors have contributed to the study and in preparing the manuscript. Authors will be asked to transfer copyright of articles accepted for publication to Cancer Information Group, LP.
Manuscript Preparation
Style
Articles should be written clearly and concisely. Submit 1 original and 3 copies. The manuscript must be typed and double-spaced. Fonts should be 10 points or larger; margins should be 1 inch all around. Number pages consecutively beginning with the title page. All 4 copies must contain a complete set of tables, figures, and legends.
Title page
Provide an appropriate title describing the subject matter of the manuscript. List the first names, middle initial, and last names of authors with their institutional affiliations. Provide the name, complete mailing address, phone/fax number, and e-mail address of the corresponding author. Provide an abbreviated title of ¡Ü 100 characters. Provide 4-6 simple key words. These should be words that do not appear in the title. Do not use abbreviations or commercial names in the title or the abbreviated title.
Abstract
Provide an unstructured abstract of no more than 250 words on a separate page.
Text
Introduction. In 1 to 2 pages, indicate why the topic is important and state the specific objective(s) of the study.
Patients and Methods or Materials and Methods. In 1 to 3 pages, describe the methods, equipment, and techniques used as well as details of the protocols. Add a paragraph to describe the statistical methods used.
Results. In 2 to 4 pages, succinctly describe the results obtained. Describe how observations across studies were tabulated and integrated.
Discussion. In 2 to 4 pages, focus the discussion on the findings of the current work. If applicable, include a comparison of the results to those found in similar studies.
Conclusion. In 1 to 2 pages, summarize the findings from the current study, including clinical implications and the need for additional research.
Figures, Tables, and Legends. Lettering and identifying marks (arrows) must be clear, sharp, and large enough to see when published. Identify the critical area(s) of x-ray films, MRI, PET, SPECT, and photomicrographs. Type all legends on a single, separate page, not on the figure itself, and define any abbreviations found in the figure. For tables, explanatory footnotes may be used if needed, all abbreviations used should be defined, and sufficient information must be included to make the table self-explanatory. Do not use a table for data that can be described adequately in 2-3 sentences in the text. If a previously published figure or table is to be used, a letter of permission from the copyright holder must be provided by the corresponding author upon acceptance of the manuscript.
References
Authors are responsible for the accuracy of all references. The format must adhere to the specifications of the ¡°Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals¡± promulgated by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (N Engl J Med 1997; 336:309-315). References are numbered consecutively in the order they appear in the text. References appearing for the first time in a table or figure should be cited in the text where the table or figure is mentioned. Citations are in superscript. Each reference must be cited. An electronic EndNote library of references should be provided if EndNote was used. Journal names should be abbreviated according to the style of Index Medicus, National Library of Medicine.
Please note that no periods are used after the authors' initials or after journal abbreviations given in the reference list; et is used when there are more than 3 authors. There is a period at the end of each reference. Abstracts must include volume, page, and abstract numbers.
Manuscript Review
Manuscripts are screened for completeness. Receipt of the manuscript is acknowledged. All manuscripts are subjected to peer review, typically by 2 reviewers. Usually one of the reviewers is a member of the Editorial Board and the other is an outside expert chosen for his/her knowledge and scope of the subject matter of the manuscript.
Authors may suggest the name of a specific reviewer whom they believe to be particularly qualified to review the manuscript. If you do not wish to have your manuscript reviewed by a particular reviewer, you may state so. All such requests are regarded as confidential and will be considered by the Editor-in-Chief when assigning reviewers.
Accepted Manuscripts
Upon acceptance for publication, the manuscript is copyedited. The galley proofs of the manuscript are sent to the corresponding author for final review. The authors must check proofs carefully and make only necessary changes. The author should return the galley proofs to the publisher via fax or overnight mail within 24-48 hours as requested.
Types of Articles
Comprehensive Review
Review articles (2000-5000 words) collate, describe, and evaluate prior publications of important clinical subjects related to colorectal cancer, accompanied by critical analysis leading to rational conclusions.
Original Contribution
Original contribution articles (2000-4000 words) present results of original clinical research that is relevant to colorectal cancer.
Case Reports
Case reports (500-1500 words) of educational value may describe a single case or a small series of cases. Case reports should draw attention to important clinical situations, unusual clinical phenomena, new treatment protocols, or new complications.
Current Trials
Current trials (500-1500 words) of educational value describe the rationale, criteria, treatment plan, and anticipated results. They may describe a small series of cases.
Translational Medicine
Translational medicine articles (3000-5000 words) deal with basic research with clinical application, describing development of basic research and presenting basic research data as well as data obtained from human samples or patients. A discussion of how this translational approach impacts the treatment of colorectal cancer patients is essential.
Imaging in Colorectal Cancer
Imaging articles deal with novel diagnostic imaging techniques, eg, MRI, CT, PET, SPECT. Modalities for diagnostic purposes, on outcome according to the pathological grade or to monitor distant lesions, are of interest to the readership. Articles submitted may describe individual cases (1500-2000 words) or series of cases (2000-3000 words).
Clinical Concepts and Commentary
Clinical concepts articles and commentaries (1000-2500 words) are by invitation only and focus on clinical topics that are novel or controversial and require rapid dissemination.
Letter to the Editor
These articles should be brief (250-500 words). A few references, a small table, or a pertinent illustration may be used.
Brief Communication
Brief communication articles (500-1500 words) should include a maximum of 2 tables and 2 figures.
Other Items
Clinical Colorectal Cancer publishes highlights/reports of scientific meetings and book reviews. Please contact the editorial office for further information.
Submission of Manuscripts
Follow the aforementioned instructions carefully while preparing the manuscript. The manuscript should be mailed to:
Editor-in-Chief, Clinical Colorectal Cancer
3500 Maple Avenue, Suite 750
Dallas, TX 75219 USA
Phone: 214-367-3350
Fax: 214-367-3301
Permissions
Lengthy direct quotations, tables, or figures from previously published sources must be accompanied by written permission from both the author and the copyright holder. Complete information of the source of the material also must be provided. No part of the materials published in Clinical Colorectal Cancer may be reproduced without written permission. If you require assistance with the permission process, please contact the editorial office at 214-367-3350.
Click on the links below to download a PDF format of the Subscription Card
Subscription card
If you do not have Adobe Acrobat, you may download it by clicking the banner below
Editorial Board
|
Editor-in-Chief
Edward Chu, MD
Yale Cancer Center
Chief, Section of Medical Oncology
and Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology
Yale University School of Medicine
New Haven, CT
International Editor
Jean-Yves Douillard, MD, PhD
St Herblain-Nantes, France
Associate Editors
Medical Oncology
Charles Erlichman, MD
Rochester, MN
Richard Schilsky, MD
Chicago, IL
Surgical Oncology
Alfred Cohen, MD
Lexington, KY
Radiation Oncology
Bruce Minsky, MD
New York, NY
Joel E. Tepper, MD
Chapel Hill, NC
Director of Publications
Kamatham A. Naidu, PhD
Dallas, Texas
K.Naidu@cigjournals.com
Editorial Board
Keisuke Aiba, MD
Tokyo, Japan
Al B. Benson, MD
Chicago, IL
Joseph Bertino, MD
New York, NY
Markus Borner, MD
Bern, Switzerland
Barbara Burtness, MD
New Haven, CT
A. H. Calvert, MD
Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Bruce Chabner, MD
Boston, MA
Alex Yuang-chi Chang, MD
Singapore
Jeffrey W. Clark, MD
Boston, MA
Carolyn Compton, MD
Montreal, Canada
M. Sitki Copur, MD
Grand Island, NE
Jose Costa, MD
New Haven, CT
David Cunningham, MD
Surrey, UK
Peter Danenberg, PhD
Los Angeles, CA
Romano Danesi, MD
Pisa, Italy
Robert B. Diasio, MD
Birmingham, AL
Aimery de Gramont, MD
Paris, France
Bruce Dolnick, PhD
Buffalo, NY
Richard Goldberg, MD
Chapel Hill, NC
Axel Grothey, MD
Rochester, MN
Jose G. Guillem, MD, MPH
New York, NY
Paulo M. Hoff, MD
Houston, Texas
Herbert Hurwitz, MD
Durham, NC
Ann Jackman, MD
Surrey, UK
Patrick Johnston, MD
Belfast, UK
Heinz-Josef Lenz, MD
Los Angeles, CA
Francis Levi, MD, PhD
Villejuif, France |
Karl-Heinrich Link, MD, PhD
Ulm, Germany
Walter E. Longo, MD
New Haven, CT
Bernhard Pestalozzi, MD
Zurich, Switzerland
Godefridus J. Peters, PhD
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Herbert M. Pinedo, MD
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Mace Rothenberg, MD
Nashville, TN
Philippe Rougier, MD
Boulogne, France
Eric Rowinsky, MD
San Antonio, TX
Youcef M. Rustum, MD
Buffalo, NY
M. Wasif Saif, MD
New Haven, CT
Leonard Saltz, MD
New York, NY
Weijing Sun, MD
Philadelphia, PA
Josep Tabernero, MD
Barcelona, Spain
Tetsuo Taguchi, MD
Osaka, Japan
Chris Takimoto, MD
San Antonio, TX
Eric Van Cutsem, MD, PhD
Leuven, Belgium
Cees van Groeningen, MD
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Udo Vanhoefer, MD
Essen, Germany
Alan P. Venook, MD
San Francisco, CA
Scott Wadler, MD
Bronx, NY
Jacqueline Whang-Peng, MD
Taipei, Taiwan
Christopher J. Willett, MD
Durham, North Carolina
Norman Wolmark, MD
Pittsburgh, PA
W. Douglas Wong, MD
New York, New York
John Wright, MD
Rockville, MD
Yun Yen, MD
Duarte, CA |
|
|
