Yes. Both Allergy and Asthma Proceedings and American Journal of Rhinology are peer-reviewed journals. All authors, corresponding and co-authors, should be listed on the title page of your manuscript, including affiliations and degrees. Only the corresponding author’s contact information is necessary to submit online. The editors know to look to the title page for a complete listing of contributing authors.

Click the Online Databases link from the left menu of the Library's Web site. Select PsycARTICLES database from the alphabetical list of databases on this page. Click the box in front of Scholarly journals, including peer-reviewed before beginning your search. Additional peer reviewed/refereed journals can be found in the Research Library (ProQuest) and Academic OneFile databases.

No. We are a news service with more than 15 years of medical reporting experience. We do rely on a cadre of medical doctors we call upon from time to time to confirm the significance and validity of a story.

Yes. Several clinical papers have been published in leading scientific medical journals authored by experts in heart failure care including the Journal of the American Medical Association, Congestive Heart Failure, American Journal of Emergency Medicine, and the Archives of Internal Medicine (in press). Through these peer-reviewed publications, physicians are learning the clinical utility of AUDICOR® technology and helping them improve how they clinically manage heart failure patients.

Well, actually that's not quite right. There's that article "Directed Panspermia" that was discussed earlier by Francis Crick and Leslie Orgel. They in fact explicitly argue that one hypothesis one might advance is that the origin of life on earth is the result of intelligent activity, in their case they envisioned space aliens sending a rocket ship to earth. So I don't think your statement is quite true.

indicator of quality scholarship. An author's peers evaluate a manuscript and recommend rejection or publication. A peer-reviewed journal is sometimes referred to as "juried," "academic" or "scholarly."

When an instructor requires students to find journal articles he/she will usually expect articles from peer-reviewed journals. Peer review is the process by which an author's peers read a paper submitted for publication. A number of recognized researchers in the field will evaluate the manuscript and recommend its publication, revision, or rejection. Articles accepted for publication through a peer review process implicitly meet the discipline's expected standards of expertise.

Peer-reviewed or refereed articles are articles that have gone through a screening process by knowledgeable peers in the field. Some databases such as Wilson, ProQuest, and Expanded Academic will let you limit your search to this type of publication. Look for a check box that says peer-reviewed, refereed, or scholarly. You can also use the Ulrich's Guide to Periodicals database to verify whether or not a journal is refereed or peer-reviewed. For more details, see Distinguishing Sources.

When researching any story, Ivanhoe's news department takes into consideration the medical center where the studies are being conducted as well as the background of the doctors leading the study. Each story is approved based on these factors as well as the impact the research may have and the disease it is targeted for. There are some diseases that breakthroughs rarely come, and patients are eager for an update on what is being studied.

All articles except guest commentaries (which are evaluated for suitability by the editor-in-chief and other members of the editorial board) undergo full peer review. Reviewers are selected by the editor- and co-editor-in-chief and issue editors from our editorial board, guidelines panels, and the oncology community at large based on their expertise in the topic.

A facility for collecting reviews from users will be provided. In addition, the Moderator of the Discipline may review the software for significance or for technical achievement, awarding an 'editors choice' award for outstanding work.

Peer-reviewed, and refereed journals (sometimes referred to as scholarly journals) contain articles that have gone through a peer-review process. When an author submits an article for publication, it is sent to others in that field of study for review. The reviewers will often suggest changes for the author to make and decide if the article should be published at all. Usually such articles are research-based and contain a bibliography.

About 90% of our formulation information comes from peer-reviewed research studies. However, because we are on the cutting edge of nutritional science, we go a step further. We make formulation modifications based on real-life, clinical experience and the feed back from physicians and other healthcare practitioners who use functional medicine in their practices.

Yes. Several clinical papers have been published in leading scientific medical journals authored by experts in heart failure care including the Journal of the American Medical Association, Congestive Heart Failure, American Journal of Emergency Medicine, and the Archives of Internal Medicine (in press). Through these peer-reviewed publications, physicians are learning the clinical utility of AUDICOR® technology and helping them improve how they clinically manage heart failure patients.

Geologists have documented age upon age of climate swings, and some charge Mr. Gore with ignoring such rhythms. Movie did not ignore past climate change. Mr. Gore pointed out past climate swings and also showed their correlation to Co2 in the atmosphere. Nowhere does Mr. Gore tell his audience that all of the phenomena that he describes fall within the natural range of environmental change on our planet,” Robert M.

Parents are now using general search engines to locate information about their child's health. Unfortunately, some of this information is misleading, unverifiable, or simply inaccurate. Pediatric Websm has identified leading authorities and their colleagues for many common pediatric conditions. These individuals write about the condition and update the data when necessary. Articles and information are reviewed for accuracy and content by other selected physicians.

There are several criteria you can use to help determine this. In general scholarly journal articles are concerned with academic study, use footnotes and bibliographies to cite their sources, focus on reports of original research, and rarely contain advertising, illustrations, or photographs. Visit our Is It a Scholarly Journal or Not? page for more information.

All journals participating in Project MUSE are peer-reviewed, scholarly titles. The basic criteria for participation in MUSE are that the journal must be peer-reviewed, be published by a not-for-profit press or scholarly society, and be a sensible fit with titles in the humanities, the social sciences and the arts. Beyond this, other criteria that may be considered before accepting a title for addition to MUSE include the journal's rank in its field, impact factor, and current subscription base.