期刊名称：EUROPEAN PSYCHIATRY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
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8 times per year
Objectifs / Aims and Scope :
European Psychiatry presents the results of original research relative to those domains which are presently of interest to psychiatry: psychopathology, nosography, chemotherapy, psychotherapy, clinical methodology, biological disorders and mental pathology, psychophysiology, neuropsychology, as well as animal behavior. This wide scope emphasizing, nevertheless, the publication of original articles, is aimed at:
1) encouraging the exchange of ideas and research within Europe,
2) establishing within the international psychiatric community an improved level of scientific communication.
Short communications will be published rapidly in order to keep information in this journal up-to-date. In the years to come, European Psychiatry will endeavour not only to publish high level scientific original articles, short communications and editorials, but also letters to the editor, AEP newsletters, book reviews, information on new regulations in Europe and conference calendar.
Indexation :
BIOSIS/Biological Abstracts, Current Contents/Clinical Medicine and Social and Behavioral Sciences, Embase/Excerpta Medica, MedlineIndex Medicus, Pascal/Inist-CNRS, Psychological Abstracts, PsycINFO, PsycLIT, Research Alert, SciSearch ; ScienceDirect
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Instructions to Authors
European Psychiatry is the official journal of the Association of European Psychiatrists (AEP). To ensure a timely publication process, authors are requested to follow the instructions indicated in the guide for authors.
Submission of a manuscript implies that it contains original work, and has not been published or submitted for publication elsewhere (except in the form of an abstract). It also implies the transfer of the copyright from the author to the publisher.
Authors should submit their articles electronically via the Elsevier Editorial System (EES).
The system automatically converts source files to a single Adobe Acrobat PDF version of the article, which is used in the peer-review process.
All correspondence, including notification of the Editors?decision and requests for revision, takes place by e-mail and via the author’s homepage, removing the need for a hard-copy trail.
For access, visit http://ees.elsevier.com/eurpsy
A first-time user of the system should register by entering his first and last names, and his e-mail address. Soon after he will receive a confirmation of his username and password, which will give him access at all times, via author-login.
For any submission, separate files are needed for
- the manuscript ?title of the article, names of the authors, affiliations, abstracts, keywords, text, references, tables and their legends, legends of figures
- figures ?one file per figure.
Accepted papers are subject to editorial revision. Rejected manuscripts are not returned to the author. The Journal is not responsible for loss.
In case of technical difficulties, please contact authorsupport@elsevier.com
Presentation of manuscripts
Articles are in English.
In the title page, it is essential to give full addresses for each author. Telephone and fax numbers with country and area code should be provided in addition to the e-mail address and the complete postal address.
The corresponding author, who will be the contact at all stages of the publication, must be clearly indicated.
Abstracts
Original articles should include a 200-word abstract, outlining the study in its entirety, including purpose, subjects/materials and methods, results, discussion and conclusion. Review articles should be summarized by an abstract of similar length. Short and rapid communications should be outlined by an abstract of no more than 50 words.
Keywords
Three to six keywords should be chosen carefully, as they are used for indexing purposes.
Abbreviations
Abbreviations should be defined in the text the first time they are used. After this point, they should be used exclusively and not interchangeably with their definition.
Organization of the manuscript
Original articles should not exceed 5000 words or the equivalent space including abstracts and references. They should include an objective, methods, results and a conclusion. The text should be ordered under the following principle headings (subheadings are acceptable), with each heading and subheading clearly defined:
- Introduction
- Subjects and methods/Materials and methods
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- Acknowledgments (when appropriate)
- References
Review articles should not exceed 5000 words or the equivalent space including abstract and references.
Short communications should not exceed 1500 words or the equivalent space, including figures and tables.
Rapid communications are articles containing preliminary but consistent results, and are published within three months after acceptance. To reach such limited delay, please be advised that the reviewers?recommendations are limited to an “accept or reject?decision, hence no revisions are possible by authors. They should not exceed 1000 words or the equivalent space. Only one table and one figure may be included. Figures should be submitted in a form suitable for direct reproduction. References should be limited to a maximum of 10 and are in addition to the 1000 words. Following acceptance of an article in this category, no further revisions by the author are possible.
European Psychiatry does not routinely accept Case reports. However, we would be willing to consider submissions of exceptional scientific or educational contribution. These should not exceed 1000 words, with no more than 10 references; no abstract is required.
Letters to the Editor are processed rapidly. Therefore these should not exceed 500 words, and should include figures and tables suitable for direct reproduction.
Figures/illustrations
Figures should be completely and consistently lettered, the size of the lettering being in scale with the size of the illustration, taking into account possible reduction in size for printing purposes. The figures and illustrations should be numbered in Arabic numerals according to their sequence in the text (i.e., fig1.gif, fig2.gif, etc.). All figures must be cited in the text.
For the electronic supply of figures, the format TIFF, EPS or PDF should preferably be used.
A high resolution is absolutely essential for printing good quality illustrations. A minimum resolution of 300 DPI is required for photos, black and white or colour.
A resolution of 500 to 1000 DPI will be required for graphs.
All illustrations should be provided as separate files.
For every figure or photograph, a concise legend should be provided.
It is advised to provide high-quality printouts of the artwork, in case conversion of the electronic artwork is problematic.
All authors wishing to use illustrations already published must first obtain the permission of the author and publisher and/or copyright holders and give precise reference to the original work. This permission must include the right to publish in electronic media. This must be stated in the legend.
Tables
All tables must be titled and numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals. All tables must be cited in the text.
Only a minimum number of horizontal lines should be used.
They should be provided as separate files.
Figures and tables should not exceed the equivalent of two journal pages.
References
References are in Vancouver format (International Committee of Medical Journal Editors. Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals. Fifth Edition. N Engl J Med 1997; 336: 309-16)
Authors are responsible for the accuracy of their references. All references must be numbered and listed alphabetically. They should be cited in the text by number between brackets. Any non-published material (personal communications, unpublished results, etc.) should be cited as such in the text and not included in the reference list.
Author’s names and initials, full title of cited article, title of journal in which the article appeared (abbreviated), year of publication, volume of the journal, and finally the pagination, first and last pages should be included.
- In case of multiple authors, do not use more than six authors?names (use “et al? after listing up to six).
- Abbreviate all journal titles according to the Index Medicus
- Page numbers should be abbreviated, i.e. 394-8
The following examples illustrate spacing, punctuation and text format:
Journal article
Strand JE, Nybäck H. Tobacco use in schizophrenia: a study of cotinine concentrations in the saliva of patients and controls. Eur Psychiatry 2005; 20: 50-4
Book
Spitzer R, Endicott J. Schedule for affective disorders and schizophrenia - lifetime version. New York: New York State Psychiatric Institute; 1978.
Chapter in book
Laruelle M. Dopamine transmission in the schizophrenic brain. In: Weinberger DR, Hirsch S, editors. Schizophrenia, 2nd ed. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishing; 2003. p. 365-87.
Nomenclature
Metric units must be used throughout; laboratory units must be followed by SI units. Only generic drug names should be used unless the trade name for the drug is specifically relevant to the topic.
Proofs, reprints and copyright
Proofs will be sent to the corresponding author indicated on the title page ; no changes to the original manuscript will be allowed at this stage. They should be carefully corrected and returned, preferably via e-mail or fax, to the publisher within 48 hours after reception. If this period is exceeded the galleys will be proofread by the editorial staff of the publishing house only and printed without the author’s corrections.
Twenty-five reprints are supplied per contribution. Additional reprints may be ordered at the prices quoted on the order form sent to the corresponding author.
A letter of copyright transfer is sent together with the reprints form, before the proofs arrive. It should be returned, duly signed, to the publisher, together with the author’s corrections.
As soon as the article is published, the author is considered to have transferred his rights to the publisher. Requests for reproduction rights should be sent to the latter.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Editors:
S. Frangou, London
Ph. Gorwood, Paris
R. Heun, Bonn/Durham
Editorial Board:
B. Boyer, Ottawa
J.D. Guelfi, Paris
M. Maj, Naples
R. Murray, London
H. Sass, Aachen
Statistical Advisors:
A. Heyting, Da Marken
N. Takei, Hamamatsu
B. Falissard, Paris
Editors Emeritus:
C. Ballus, Barcelona
P. Bech, Copenhagen
H. Heimann, Tubingen
Y. Lecrubier, Paris
C.B. Pull, Luxembourg
Advisory board (permanent reviewers):
Terhi Aalto-Setäl? Espoo, Finland
Francesco Amaddeo, Verona, Italy
Celso Arango, Madrid, Spain
Corrado Barbui, Verona, Italy
Franck Bellivier, Creteil, France
Gilles Bertschy, Geneva, Switzerland
Paolo Brambilla, Milan, Italy
Matthew Broome, London, UK
Luke Clark, Cambridge, UK
Mary Clarke, Stillorgan, Ireland
Francesc Colom, Barcelona, Spain
Philippe Courtet, Montpellier, France
Nick Craddock, Birmingham, UK
Marc-Antoine Crocq, Rouffach, France
Paola Dazzan, London, UK
Pascal Delamillieure, Caen, France
Michael Deuschle, Mannheim, Germany
Sonia Dollfus, Caen, France
Caroline Dubertret, Colombes, France
Lisa Ekselius, Uppsala, Sweden
Michele Fabrozzo, Naples, Italy
Peter Falkai, Homburg, Germany
Angela Favaro, Padova, Italy
Silvana Galderisi, Naples, Italy
Maria-Paz Garcia-Portilla, Oviedo, Spain
Panteleimon Giannakopoulos, Geneva, Switzerland
Ana Gonzales-Pinto, Vitoria, Spain
David Gourion, Paris, France
Hans-Jorgen Grabe, Stralsund, Germany
Petter Gustavsson, Stockholm, Sweden
Michel Hansenne, Liege, Belgique
Andreas Heinz, Berlin, Germany
Ladislav Hosak, Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic
Michal Hrdlicka, Prague, Czech Republic
Tilo Kircher, Aachen, Germany
George Kirov, Cardiff, UK
Vassili Kontaxakis, Athens, Greece
Ilsemarie Kurzthaler, Innsbruck, Austria
Florian Lederbogen, Mannheim, Germany
Rasmus-Wentzer Licht, Risskov, Denmark
Roselind Lieb, Munich, Germany
James MacCabe, London, UK
Stephen MacGregor-Lawrie, Edimburgh, Scotland
Luc Mallet, Paris, France
Jean-Luc Martinot, Orsay, France
Colm McDonald, London, UK
Philip McGuire, London, UK
Jose-Manuel Menchon, Hospitalet de Llobregat, Spain
Juan-Antonio Mico, Cadiz, Spain
Pavel Mohr, Prague, Czech Republic
Palmiero Monteleone, Naples, Italy
Armida Mucci, Naples, Italy
Ulrich Muller, Cambridge, UK
Graham Murray, Cambridge, UK
Jan Neeleman, Groningen, the Netherlands
Anna-Lena Nordstrom, Stockholm, Sweden
Eadbhard O'Callaghan, Dublin, Ireland
Dost Ongur, Boston, USA
Pierre Oswald, Brussels, Belgium
Marie-Laure Paillere-Martinot, Paris, France
George Papadimitriou, Athens, Greece
Carmine M. Pariante, London, UK
Antoine Pelissolo, Paris, France
Mauro Percudani, Milan, Italy
Jorge Perez, Brescia, Italy
Lyn Pilowski, London, UK
Stefano Pini, Pisa, Italy
Emmanuel Pinto, Liege, Belgium
William Pitchot, Bertrix, Belgium
Bo Runeson, Stockholm, Sweden
Barbara Sahakian, Cambridge, UK
Ulrike Schmidt, London, UK
Gunther Schuman, Mannheim, Germany
Christian Schutz, Bonn, Germany
Marcus Schwarz, Munich, Germany
Wolfgang Sommer, Stockholm, Sweden
Daniel Souery, Brussels, Belgium
Sean A. Spence, Sheffield, UK
Andreas Strohle, Berlin, Germany
Jaana Suvisaari, Helsinki, Finland
Johannes Thome, Swansea, UK
Alfonso Tortorella, Naples, Italy
Jim Van Os, Maastricht, The Netherlands
Helene Verdoux, Bordeaux, France
Elisabeth M. Weiss, New York, USA
Yanki Yazgan, Istanbul, Turkey
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