期刊名称：JOURNAL OF EQUINE VETERINARY SCIENCE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (ISSN No. 0737-0806) is published monthly (12 times a year) by William E. Jones, DVM, PhD, 20225 Grand Ave., Wildomar, CA 92595. Copyright ?1996 by William E. Jones. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or copied either wholly or in part without permission of the publisher. Subscriptions: P.O. Box 1209, Wildomar, CA 92595; phone (909) 678-1889. U.S.individual subscription rate $155; Canada and Mexico $160; overseas $185; libraries $210, $220 and $240 respecitively. Payment must accompany order. Members of IAEP receive a subscription as part of their dues. Subscribers may download one copy for their own personal use. Original work published in the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science is peer-reviewed by two or more referees familiar with the content of the paper. Referees' comments are incorporated into a revised manuscript and reviewed for a second time before publication. Authors are encouraged to obtain a complete copy of "Author's Guidelines." FAX: 909-678-1885, or click button to left and download.
Instructions to Authors
AUTHOR'S GUIDELINES
At this time, there is no fee for submitting manuscripts to the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science (JEVS). Papers of four types may be submitted, each have separate review procedures and formats. When submitting a paper, please indicate which type of paper is being submitted.
Refereed: research or extensive clinical reports containing significant new findings. The material presented should be original and not have been published elsewhere. These papers will be reviewed by two referees familiar with the subject matter of the paper. A revision will normally be expected and the revision will again be read by the referees.
Reviewed: detailed, well-referenced reviews of the subject area. The paper need not contain original work or ideas. The paper will be read for completeness, accuracy, style and suitability of content by one referee. Revisions may be requested.
Case Reports: practitioner-oriented reports meant to communicate the facts of an interesting case or series of cases. One referee will critique these papers for completeness of information, and accuracy of style and references. The major concerns of the critique will be accuracy of diagnosis and relevance to equine practice.
Special sections: meant to communicate an idea or opinion. Sections include Letters to the Editor; Equine Science Update; Veterinary Review and Talking it over.
Material for special sections may be on any subject of interest to the profession and should be limited to 1000 words. Material submitted for these areas should indicate the section for which it is intended. Generally these papers will not be subjected to peer review. Miscellaneous information, clippings, etc. can be sent by e-mail (vetdata@inland.net) for Equine Veterinary Data.
Submission procedures:
Manuscripts should not have been concurrently submitted to any other publication. In the cover letter one author should be designated as correspondent, and a complete address, telephone and FAX number provided.
Three copies of the manuscript and figures must be submitted. The title and author(s) should be listed on a separate sheet. Manuscripts should be typewritten, double-spaced. Computer printouts are acceptable and should be printed on a laser printer, using courier type style, and the right margin should not be justified.
The title should be as short as possible. The academic degrees of all authors should be included. List separate addresses for each author only if different from the first author (all addresses within a university are considered the same).
Refereed, reviewed and case report manuscripts should begin with a summary, a synopsis of the work, usable as an abstract by other publications. Tell as briefly as possible, in complete sentences and in the past tense, what was done and what was learned.
All papers submitted for peer review should have an introduction. This should be brief, but should interest the reader in the remainder of the paper. The introduction should mention the practical aspects of the subject which might be of special interest to readers and should include literature review.
The body of the manuscript following the introduction should have suitable subheadings. If materials and methods are appropriate, enough detail should be provided that the readers unfamiliar with the techniques used will understand what was done. Materials should all be footnoted with the name and address of the manufacturer or vender. Methods, if previously published, should be referenced.
A results section may or may not be appropriate. Duplication of the results in the text, figures and tables is discouraged. A discussion subheading may be appropriate. All information should be concise and logically presented in a manner understandable by someone not familiar with the subject jargon.
Most papers should have a conclusion, which should be an evaluation of the results and interpretation of the data. No new data should be introduced in the conclusion. Authors are encouraged to explain the practical significance of the findings. The conclusion may describe further work in progress or ideas for further research. The author may speculate about the meaning of the data and propose explanations that may yet need to be proven.
References to published works should be limited to what is relevant and necessary. Works cited are to be referred to by superscript numbers. References should be double-spaced, typed and listed in order of citation in the text. This is a change from previous procedures. Please send copies of references that are in press (not yet published, but accepted for publication.)
Refer to abstracts, personal communications, and theses by footnotes; cite the footnotes by superscript, lower case letters, arranged alphabetically on a separate page.
Tables and figures should be provided on separate sheets from the manuscript. Titles for tables, figures, and illustrations should be self-explanatory, easily understood, and should supplement the text. Tables and figures should be identified on the back with the first author's name, the figure or table number and an arrow (or "top") indicating the top of the figure. Explanatory legends for tables or figures should be referenced with capital letters in superscript. Tables and figures should be numbered with Arabic numerals, consecutively in order of appearance in the manuscript. Reference to tables and figures should be logically spaced throughout the manuscript.
Line drawings should be submitted in a form suitable for reproduction using black ink or type on a good quality white paper. They should be one column wide (3.25") or of a size easily reduced to one column width. Photographs should be furnished in black and white prints, approximately five by seven inches. Good color prints are acceptable. Color illustrations may be used. Cost of color separations will be billed to the author.
Mail manuscripts to: The Editor, Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, PO Box 1209, Wildomar, CA 92595. FAX 909-678-1885. Street address: 20225 Grand Avenue, Wildomar, CA 92595, or e-mail non-reviewed material to vetdata@inland.net.
Editorial Board
Joerg A. Auer, DVM
Calvin Kobluk, DVM
Thomas Lane, DVM
Pierre Lekeux, DVM, PhD
John Madigan, DVM
Scott Palmer, VMD
Gary D. Potter, PhD
Sarah L. Ralston, VMD, PhD
Norman Rantanen, DVM, MS
Marc Ratzlaff, DVM, PhD
Rueben Rose, DVSc, PhD, FRCVS
Dean Scoggins, DVM
Daniel Sharp, PhD
Staff
Ann Slatten Jones, Associate Editor
Monica Hempel, Assistant Editor
Diana Voegele, Circulation
Lisa Grindstaff, Data Entry
Meredith Dayton, Advertising Manager
(for advertising call (909) 678- 1889)
|
