Psychiatry - August 2008 - (Page 65) Information for Authors Submission requirements for Psychiatry 2008 are in accordance with the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE). See “Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals” at www.icmje.org. EDITORIAL PURPOSE Psychiatry 2008 is a peer-reviewed publication designed to provide psychiatrists with up-to-date, evidence-based information on the latest treatment options, new techniques, and practice management issues to improve their daily practice. The journal provides practical information on a broad range of pertinent topics that is based on the latest research and is presented in a straightforward “how-to” fashion. SCOPE OF MANUSCRIPTS Manuscripts that meet our editorial purpose include but are not limited to: (1) reports of preclinical and clinical research studies that expand existing knowledge; (2) case studies and reports that stimulate research and the exchange of information; (3) in-depth reviews of clinical practice, management, reimbursement, education, ethics, and legal issues; (4) reviews and reports of contemporary topics in psychiatry and psychiatry practice that may affect the delivery, reimbursement, or practice of psychiatric care. Original Research. Reports of investigations that address questions about clinical care or expand existing knowledge. References and illustrative material are recommended. Must include abstract. Recommended length: up to 6000 words, not including references. Review Articles. Comprehensive articles summarizing basic strategies to facilitate the psychiatrist’s approach to diagnosis and treatment and articles highlighting emerging diagnostic and therapeutic modalities. May also include in-depth reviews of clinical practice, management, reimbursement, educational, ethical, and legal issues. At least 25 current references are recommended. Illustrative material is preferred. Must include abstract. Recommended length: up to 6000 words, not including references. Case Reports. Short presentations of actual cases that stimulate research and the exchange of information and illustrate the signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of a disorder. At least 15 current references are recommended. Illustrative material is preferred. Must include abstract. Recommended length 1000 to 3000 words, not including references. Brief Reports. Short reports of original studies or evaluations or unique, first-time reports of clinical case series. Must include abstract. Recommended length: 1000 to 1500 words (not including references). Special Communications. Communications that describe an important issue in psychiatric medicine in a scholarly, thorough, wellreferenced, systematic or evidence-based manner. Must include abstract. Recommended length: up to 3000 words (not including references). Commentaries. Essays that address important topics in psychiatric medicine and generally are not linked to a specific article. Commentaries should be well focused, scholarly, and clearly presented. Include approximately 20 references. Recommended length: 1500 to 2000 words. Letters to the Editor. Opinions on cases or articles published in Psychiatry 2008, opinions on other current topics, or short reports of clinical interest. Must be concise and to the point. Please indicate whether the letter is intended for publication. Text should not exceed 600 words, with no more than five references. Letters should be received within two months of the article’s publication and may be sent to the original author for reply. The editor reserves the right to edit the material for style, clarity, and size. MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION Submissions for consideration may be sent electronically to: Elizabeth Klumpp, Executive Editor, editorial@matrixmedcom.com. Hard copy submissions are no longer accepted. Cover Letter. Manuscripts should be submitted with a cover letter indicating the article type. The cover letter should give details on any previous or duplicate publication of any of the content and should state that the paper is not under consideration for publication elsewhere. In the cover letter, authors should disclose any potential financial conflicts of interest relevant to the submitted manuscript. For Letters to the Editor, please indicate whether the letter is intended for publication. Conflict of Interest Disclosures. All authors should disclose any potential financial conflicts of interest relevant to the submitted manuscript in the cover letter of the submitted manuscript. Author and Copyright Forms. Upon submission, authors will be asked to complete and return an Author Form, which requires corresponding author information, authorship statement, and financial disclosure. Authors will also be asked to sign and return a copyright form. If the manuscript is accepted and published in Psychiatry 2008, authors must transfer copyright to Matrix Medical Communications. Registration of Clinical Trials. As recommended by the ICMJE, Psychiatry 2008 requires as a condition of consideration for publication, registration of all clinical trials in a public trials registry that requires the minimum registration data set as determined by the ICMJE [visit http://www.icmje.org/index.html#clin_trials for guidelines]. Please include the trial registry name, registration number, and the url for the registry in the abstract. Inclusion of previously published materials. Any material submitted to Psychiatry 2008 that is reproduced from previously published copyrighted material must be accompanied by a letter of permission from the copyright holder. All such material should include a full credit line (e.g., in the figure or table legend) acknowledging the original source. The author is responsible for obtaining the permission and is reponsible for any associated fees. MANUSCRIPT PREPARATION Title Page. The title page should contain the following elements: title, author names and institutional affiliations, sources of financial support, name of corresponding author with his or her complete contact information (mailing address, telephone and fax numbers, e-mail address), and word count (text only). Spacing and Pagination. The manuscript should be typed using double spacing throughout. Do not use a running head. Pages should be numbered beginning with the title page. Manuscripts should NOT contain any automatic formatting, except for the page number at the top right corner of each page. Abstract. Include a structured abstract with all articles, except letters to the editors. Abstracts should be limited to 250 words and should be organized into the following categories: Objective, Design, Setting, Participants, Measurements, Results, Conclusion. Abstracts of clinical trials must include trial registry information (registry name, registration number, and url for the registry). Keywords. Include all relevant keywords following the abstract. Abbreviations/Acronyms. All abbreviations and acronyms should be spelled out at first mention. References. Citation accuracy is the responsibility of the author. Requirements are in accordance with the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals (see www.icmje.org for more information). References must be cited in text in numerical order and must appear as a complete list at the end of the manuscript. (See Uniform Requirements.) Do not superscript reference numbers in the text; place the numbers at the end of the corresponding sentences or paragraphs between brackets. Abbreviate names of journals according to Index Medicus style. Book references should include the author(s), editor(s), title, edition number, publisher and city, copyright date, volume, and specific page numbers for quoted material. The sequence for a journal article should be: authors (up to four; for five or more authors, list the first three, followed by et al), title of paper, journal name abbreviated as in the Index Medicus, year of publication, volume number, issue number and first and last page numbers. Example: 1. Stark D, Kiely M, Smith A, et al. Anxiety disorders in cancer patients: Their nature, associations, and relation to quality of life. J Clin Oncol 2002;20:3137–48. The sequence for ch apters of a book should be: author(s), chapter title, editors, book title, edition, place of publication, publisher, year, page numbers. Example: 2. Holland JC, Gooen-Piels J. Principles of [AUGUST] Psychiatry 2008 http://www.icmje.org http://www.icmje.org http://www.icmje.org/index.html#clin_trials
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Psychiatry - August 2008 Psychiatry - August 2008 Editor’s Message Editorial Advisory Board Contents Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? Short-acting versus Long-acting Medications for the Treatment of ADHD Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Hypoxia, and Metabolic Syndrome in Psychiatric and Nonpsychiatric Settings Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market Journal Watch Classified Advertising Information for Authors Psychiatry - August 2008 Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page Cover1) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page Cover2) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page 3) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page 4) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page 5) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page 6) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Psychiatry - August 2008 (Page 7) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Editor’s Message (Page 8) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Editor’s Message (Page 9) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Editorial Advisory Board (Page 10) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Editorial Advisory Board (Page 11) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 12) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 13) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 14) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 15) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 16) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Contents (Page 17) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 18) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 19) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 20) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 21) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 22) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Borderline Personality Disorder: Are Proliferative Symptoms Characteristic? (Page 23) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Short-acting versus Long-acting Medications for the Treatment of ADHD (Page 24) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Short-acting versus Long-acting Medications for the Treatment of ADHD (Page 25) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Short-acting versus Long-acting Medications for the Treatment of ADHD (Page 26) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Short-acting versus Long-acting Medications for the Treatment of ADHD (Page 27) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 28) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 29) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 30) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 31) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 32) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 33) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 34) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 35) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Baby Stimuli and the Parent Brain: Functional Neuroimaging of the Neural Substrates of Parent-Infant Attachment (Page 36) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 37) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 38) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 39) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 40) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 41) Psychiatry - August 2008 - These Boots Are Made for Stalking: Characteristics of Female Stalkers (Page 42) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department (Page 43) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department (Page 44) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department (Page 45) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department (Page 46) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Managing Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in the Emergency Department (Page 47) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Hypoxia, and Metabolic Syndrome in Psychiatric and Nonpsychiatric Settings (Page 48) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Hypoxia, and Metabolic Syndrome in Psychiatric and Nonpsychiatric Settings (Page 49) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Hypoxia, and Metabolic Syndrome in Psychiatric and Nonpsychiatric Settings (Page 50) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 51) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 52) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 53) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 54) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 55) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Improving the Quality of Life in Patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (Page 56) Psychiatry - August 2008 - The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market (Page 57) Psychiatry - August 2008 - The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market (Page 58) Psychiatry - August 2008 - The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market (Page 59) Psychiatry - August 2008 - The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market (Page 60) Psychiatry - August 2008 - The Process of Getting New Drugs to Market (Page 61) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Journal Watch (Page 62) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Journal Watch (Page 63) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Classified Advertising (Page 64) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Information for Authors (Page 65) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Information for Authors (Page 66) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Information for Authors (Page 67) Psychiatry - August 2008 - Information for Authors (Page Cover4)
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