期刊名称：CARDIOLOGY IN THE YOUNG
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Cardiology in the Young is devoted to cardiovascular issues affecting the young, and the older patient suffering the sequels of congenital heart disease, or other cardiac diseases acquired in childhood. The journal serves the interests of all professionals concerned with these topics. By design, the journal is international and multidisciplinary in its approach, and members of the editorial board take an active role in the its mission, helping to make it the essential journal in paediatric cardiology. All aspects of paediatric cardiology are covered within the journal. The content includes original articles, brief reports, editorials, reviews, and papers devoted to continuing professional development. High-quality colour figures are published on a regular basis, and without charge to the authors. Regular supplements are published containing the abstracts of the annual meetings of the Association for European Paediatric Cardiology, along with other occasional supplements. These are supplied free to subscribers.
Instructions to Authors
CARDIOLOGY IN THE YOUNG
Submission to Cardiology in the Young is exclusively via the web-based peer-review system, CTY Manuscript Central.
Online submission enables rapid review and allows online manuscript tracking.
We invite all authors to submit online any NEW MANUSCRIPTS that are to be considered for publication in Cardiology in the Young.
Please use the following URL: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cty
Editorial policies
Cardiology in the Young is devoted to cardiovascular issues affecting the young and the older patient with the sequels of cardiac disease acquired in childhood. Submission of both basic research and clinical papers is encouraged. Articles on fundamental principles will also be considered for publication. Reviews on recent developments are welcome. The Journal serves the interest of all professionals concerned with these topics. By design, the Journal is international and multidisciplinary in its approach, and the members of the Editorial Board take an active role in the Journal's mission. Prospective authors are encouraged to consult with the editors and members of the Editorial Board with any inquiries. The editors encourage the submission of articles from developing countries.
Articles should be concerned with original research not published previously and not being considered for publication elsewhere. Submission of a manuscript to the Journal gives the publisher the right to publish that paper if it is accepted, and the copyright of the manuscript becomes property of the publisher. Manuscripts may be edited to improve clarity and expression.
Authors must ensure that their studies comply with appropriate institutional and national guidelines for ethical matters. Specifically, by submission of a manuscript, the authors are responsible for compliance with guidelines and regulations of the authors' institution and all appropriate governmental agencies.
Articles including human subjects must include a statement that informed consent was obtained and that the study was reviewed and approved by the institution's committee on human experimentation. Articles including animal experimentation must conform to the principles of the American Physiological Society, and a statement acknowledging conformation to these standards must be included in the Materials and methods section of the manuscript. Authors are also requested to identify possible conflicts of interest, especially as it relates to commercial sponsorship or equity holdings.
Language
The language of the Journal is English, but acceptance of a manuscript will reflect scientific rather than grammatical content. The editors undertake to facilitate the publication of papers from those authors whose native language is not English.
Manuscripts
Manuscripts should be submitted via the web-based peer-review system, CTY Manuscript Central and must include a complete set of Figures. Further information regarding Figure formats is outlined below. Type all pages with double-spacing and wide margins on all pages, with left justified margins. Divide the manuscript into the following sections: Title Page, Abstract, Keywords (3-6), Introduction, Materials and methods, Results, Discussion, Acknowledgements, References, Tables, Figure legends and Figures.
Cover letter
A submission letter is required for all papers. A submission letter template will be attached to the confirmation email that the author will receive after completing online submission.
Authorship
Authorship should be assumed only by those workers who have contributed materially to the work and its report, and who accept the responsibility for the accuracy of the concepts expressed. Colleagues who have otherwise assisted or collaborated should be recognized in the section for acknowledgements. An excellent guide to authorship is given by the Style Manual Committee of the Council of Biology Editors, and the editors encourage consultation with this source.
Style
The Journal uses the English language, and avoids the use of Latin terms such as 憇uperior vena cava? Anatomic terms should be given in the English language. Do not use abbreviations. Headlines and subheadings should be liberally employed in the methods, results, and discussion sections. Use short paragraphs whenever possible. The authors should strive for clarity of expression, avoiding, in particular, the use of jargon. Authors should also avoid conventions such as Group 1, Group 2, and so on, using descriptive titles rather than alphanumeric codes.
Title page
Follow the on-screen instruction on CTY Manuscript Central to enter each piece. The title page should include a descriptive title, a running head title not to exceed 50 characters, authors' complete names (first names and initials followed by family name), academic addresses, corresponding author (with full address, telephone and fax numbers, and email address), keywords (3? for indexing purposes and words not used in main title of article), and all sources of financial support, including grants from non-profit organizations and/or any commercial support. Authors' qualifications or academic positions should not be included, except in the address for correspondence
Abstract
The Abstract should be no more than 250 words and should include statements identifying relevant methods and results justifying publication. Do not use abbreviations.
Introduction
The Introduction should be brief and set out the purposes for which the study has been performed. It should not include an extensive review of the literature.
Materials and methods
The Materials and methods should be sufficiently detailed so that readers and reviewers can understand precisely what has been done without studying the references directly. The description may be abbreviated when well-accepted techniques are used with appropriate reference to previously published methods. Statements confirming conformation to institutional and governmental review of the experimental protocol (see above in the Editorial policies section) should be included here.
Results
The results should be presented precisely. Reference to Tables and Figures, to the extent that they contribute substantively to help the reader understand clearly the relevant positive and negative findings, is encouraged.
Keep discussion of their importance to a minimum in this section of the manuscript.
Discussion
The Discussion should relate directly to the study being reported. The Discussion should interpret the results, should describe the relevance of the results, and should include a discussion of the limitations of the study. Do not include a general review of the topic.
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements should follow the discussion.
References
References should be numbered consecutively (in superscript) as they appear in the text. Type the reference list with double-spacing on a separate sheet. References (using Index Medicus abbreviations) should appear in the style as demonstrated below. Please note that if more than six authors, the first three authors should be listed and then 慹t al.? Examples:
1.
Redington AN, Rigby ML, Oldershaw P, Gibson DG, Shinebourne EA. Right ventricular function 10 years after the Mustard operation for transposition of the great arteries: analysis of size, shape, and wall motion. Br Heart J 1989; 62: 455-461.
2.
Smith VR, Jones AL, Miller W et al. Left ventricular myocardial velocities in children. Eur Heart J 2000; 21: 104-112.
3.
Zuberbuhler JR. Clinical Diagnosis in Pediatric Cardiology. Churchill Livingstone, New York, 1981.
4.
Frantz EG. Adult respiratory distress syndrome in children. In: Harried HS, Jr (ed.) Pediatric Pulmonary Heart Disease. Little, Brown, Boston, 1990, pp 315-324.
Tables
Tables should follow the style as demonstrated in issues to date, and be essential to the understanding of the text. Tables should have short descriptive titles and should be numbered (1, 2, 3 etc.) as they appear sequentially in the text. If only one Table is included, it should be referred to as Table. Submit each Table on a separate sheet of paper. All abbreviations and symbols should be defined in a footnote below the Table.
Figures
Please ensure that all graphs are exclusively submitted as 2-dimensional images.
To ensure that your figures are reproduced to the highest possible standards, Cambridge Journals recommends the following formats and resolutions for supplying electronic figures.
Please ensure that your figures are saved at final publication size and are in our recommended file formats. Following these guidelines will result in high quality images being reproduced in both the print and the online versions of the journal.
Line artwork
Format: tif or eps
Colour mode: black and white (also known as 1-bit)
Resolution: 1200 dpi
Combination artwork (line/tone)
Format: tif or eps
Colour mode: grayscale (also known as 8-bit)
Resolution: 800 dpi
Black and white halftone artwork
Format: tif
Colour mode: grayscale (also known as 8-bit)
Resolution: 300 dpi
Colour halftone artwork
Format: tif
Colour mode: CMYK colour
Resolution: 300 dpi
If you require any further guidance on creating suitable electronic figures, please visit http://dx.sheridan.com/guidelines/digital_art.html. Here you will find extensive guidelines on preparing electronic figures and also have access to an online preflighting tool (http://dx.sheridan.com/index.html) where you can check if your figures are suitable for reproduction.
Case Reports / Brief Reports
Case Reports which add important new information will be published as Brief Reports. Articles published in this section should have no more than three authors, 1,000 words, an abstract (of about 60 words), 3-6 key words, two Figures or Tables, and 10 references.
Editorials and Letters to the Editor
Readers are encouraged to write about any topic that relates to cardiology in the young. Such letters will appear in Letters to the Editor. They should be no longer than 500 words. Editorials are written on invitation but unsolicited articles of approximately 1,500 words which may have particular topical interest will be welcomed for consideration.
Reviews
Reviews of recent developments are welcome. Authors are encouraged to contact the editor to determine the appropriateness for inclusion.
Images in Congenital Cardiac Disease
Definitive, unique, or extraordinary pictures of any aspect of congenital cardiac disease will be presented with an accompanying legend of not more than 250 words (one double-spaced page). A maximum of three authors and one reference may be included. Instructional value and artistic merit will be considered in addition to scientific import and clinical relevance.
Offprints
Article offprint order forms will be sent to the corresponding author with the proofs. If you do not receive the relevant form please email the Production Editor at:
nmarshall@cambridge.org
Reprints
Article reprints (following publication) are available from rcurtis@cambridge.org A minimum reprint order of 500 copies is required.
Permission
Requests for permission to reproduce any material originally published in Cardiology in the Young should be sent to the Permissions Manager at lnicol@cambridge.org
Announcements
Meetings and courses will be announced in each Issue. Refer to the Announcements Section for appropriate guidelines. Please email details to: ctyedoffice@cambridge.org The Journals homepage, www.journals.cambridge.org/cty, offers paying advertisers the opportunity to promote conferences / courses and recruitment vacancies (subject to editorial approval). For rate details please email: ad-sales@cambridge.org
Page changes
Page changes will not be made once proofs are prepared for publication.
Articles not conforming to these instructions will be returned to the corresponding author for correction, and will delay review and publication.
Instructions to Authors
1047-9511.pdf
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
Dr Edward Baker
Consultant Paediatric Cardiologist
Evelina Department of Paediatrics
Guy抯 Hospital
St Thomas?Street
London SE1 9RT, UK
ctyeditor@cambridge.org
Emeritus Founding Editor
Professor Robert H. Anderson
60 Earlsfield Road
London
SW18 3DN
International Editors
Dr G. William Henry
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA
Professor Hiromi Kurosawa
Tokyo Women抯 Medical University, Japan
Supplements Editor
Dr Gil Wernovsky
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, USA
Images Editor
Dr Roxane McKay
Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA
Editorial Assistant
Felicity Gil
London, UK
Founding Editors
Professor Anton Becker
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Dr Giancarlo Crupi
Ospedale Riuniti (Bergamo), Italy
Founding Editor
Dr Arthur Garson, Jr
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, USA
Founding Editors
Dr Fernando Lucchese
Hospital S鉶 Francisco, Porto Alegre, Brazil
International Advisor
Professor Lucio Parenzan
Academia Internzaionale di Bergamo, Italy
Founding Editors
Professor Michael Tynan
London, UK
International Editorial Board
Professor Lindsey Allan
King抯 College Hospital, London, UK
Dr Maurice Beghetti
H魀ital des Enfants, Geneva, Switzerland
Dr Lee Benson
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
Dr Per Bj鴕nstad
Oslo, Norway
Dr Anthony Chang
Children's Hospital of Orange County, USA
Prof Dr Tjark Ebels
Academisch Ziekenhuis Groningen, Netherlands
Dr Timothy Feltes
Ohio State University, Columbus, USA
Dr J William Gaynor
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, USA
Dr Allan Goldman
Great Ormond Street Hospital Children, London, UK
Dr Willem Helbing
Sophia Children's Hospital, Rotterdam, Netherlands
Professor Dr John Hess
Deutsches Herzzentrum M黱chen, Germany
Dr Jeffrey Jacobs
The Congenital Heart Institute of Florida (CHIF), St Petersburg and Tampa, USA
Dr Eero Jokinen
Helsinki University Children's Hospital , Finland
Dr Tom Karl
University of California San Francisco Children抯 Hospital, USA
Dr Doff B McElhinney
Children抯 Hospital, Boston, USA
Dr Luc Mertens
University Hospital Gasthuisberg, Leuven, Belgium
Dr Cleonice de C Mota
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Dr Jane Newburger
Children抯 Hospital, Boston, USA
Dr Edgardo Ortiz
Philippine Children抯 Medical Center, Quezon City, Phillipines
Professor Daniel Penny
The Royal CHildrens Hospital, Melbourne, Australia
Dr Andrew Redington
The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
Dr Girish Shirali
Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, USA
Dr Norman Silverman
Stanford University Medical Center, Palo Alto, USA
Dr Giovanni Stellin
Universita di Padova, Italy
Dr Andras Szatmari
Hungarian Center for Pediatric Cardiology, Budapest, Hungary
Dr Hideki Uemura
Royal Brompton Hospital, London, UK
Dr Steven Webber
Children抯 Hospital of Pittsburgh, USA
Dr James Wilkinson
Royal Children抯 Hospital, Melbourne, Australia
Dr Shi-Joon Yoo
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada
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