期刊名称：JOURNAL OF ESSENTIAL OIL RESEARCH
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ISSN： | 1041-2905
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出版频率： | Bimonthly
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出版社： | ALLURED PUBL CORP, 362 S SCHMALE RD, CAROL STREAM, IL, 60188-2787
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期刊网址： | http://www.perfumerflavorist.com/jeor
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影响因子： | 0.545(2008) |
| 主题范畴： | CHEMISTRY, APPLIED; FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY; |
 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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The Journal of Essential Oil Research (JEOR) is a scientific journal devoted entirely to all facets of pure and applied studies on essential oils or plant volatiles excluding those of a purely agricultural or horticultural nature. The main areas of emphasis of the journal are:
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Instructions to Authors
The Journal of Essential Oil Research (JEOR) is a scientific journal devoted entirely to all facets of pure and applied studies on essential oils or plant volatiles excluding those of a purely agricultural or horticultural nature. The main areas of emphasis of the journal are:
- Analytical Chemistry
- Biological Activity
- Biotechnology
- Biochemistry/Biosynthesis
- Chemical Composition
- Chemical Synthesis
- Chemosystematics
- Microbiological Activity
- Plant Biochemistry/Biosynthesis
- Toxicology
To be considered as a subject for publication, the manuscript must contain information on the aromatic principles of a plant or its isolate, or must be directed toward furthering our knowledge of the aromatic plant and animal kingdoms. This journal will serve as a forum for the publication of formally refereed manuscripts devoted to the field of essential oils and plant volatiles. Consequently, concise contributions on the experimental or theoretical investigations of some facet of essential oils, aromatic plants, or plant and animal interactions are invited for publication.
The types of manuscripts that will be accepted for publication in JEOR are Reviews, Research Reports (full papers), Research Notes, Research Letters, Techniques and Letters-to-the-Editor. The format for each of these styles is summarized as follows:
Reviews
A Review, as its name suggests, should not include any original work other than unpublished data of the author and should be a review of the literature. Reviews should be critical, have no more than two authors, and should not exceed forty (40) typewritten pages. Reviews will generally be invited, although potential authors can submit Reviews for consideration.
Research Reports:
A Research Report should be a short paper describing an original research study. The manuscript should be arranged in the order: Abstract, Key Word Index, Introduction, Experimental and Results and Discussion.
Research Notes:
A paper that follows the format of Research Report but is less than four typewritten pages, or is obviously preliminary results, may be published as a Research Notes. A Research Note should be a brief note on the chemical composition of an aromatic plant. It should contain: Abstract (brief), Key Word Index, Plant Name (or synonymy, if important, and plant family), Source (origin of plant material), Plant Part (part of plant harvested, maturity description, and oil yield by which method), Previous Work, Present Work (brief description of analytical techniques used and list of components characterized).
Research Letters:
A Research Letter is reserved for the publication of the IR, NMR, and MS spectra of uncommon or rare components for which there is not a published spectrum or the published spectra are obscure. The Research Letter should contain the origin of the compound, the CAS number, a comment on the purity of the compound, the conditions under which the compound was isolated, the spectra were obtained, and the spectra. Keep the number of references to a bare minimum.
Techniques:
A paper describing a technique or procedure that can be used to assist an essential oil scientist in any facet of his/her work can be submitted. The format for such a paper is less formal than for a Research Report because it depends on the subject matter as to how it should be represented. The technique must be fully described in an unambiguous way so that a reader can completely duplicate it.
Letters-to-the-Editor:
A letter or discussion of a controversial issue can be submitted for publication. Before it is published, however, some comment letters will be solicited and obtained so that a combination of the original letter and some support or counterpoints can be published together.
Journal of Essential Oil Research Instructions for the Author
Manuscripts:
All manuscripts must be double-space typed throughout on regular letter-size paper. Do not underline any headings or any part of the text unless absolutely necessary, such as a species name. The language of publication is English. Manuscripts submitted by authors whose mother language is not English should be checked by an English specialist before submission.
Manuscripts should be submitted in triplicate (one original with original figures and two copies). These should be submitted to:
Dr. Brian Lawrence
JEOR.
110 Staffordshire Court
Winston-Salem, NC 27104-2736 USA
Papers are accepted on the understanding that their content has neither been published nor submitted for publication elsewhere.
The layout of the paper will depend upon the content. The following will apply for Research Reports or Research Notes:
Title: The Title should be concise and specific, describing the nature of the paper. If the paper has been previously reported in whole or in part at a scientific meeting, this should be stated as a footnote on the introductory page.
Authors?Names: The Authors?Names should have forename in full and middle initial(s) (e.g., Hubert H. Smith). If possible, type the last name in capital letters. Give full addresses of each author, indicating with an asterisk the author to whom all correspondence concerning the manuscript should be sent. Specify very clearly the affiliation of each author. On a separate sheet, provide the phone and fax numbers, as well as the e-mail address of the contact author.
Abstract: The Abstract is an important summary of the work because it is often the only portion of the paper read by abstracting journals. As a consequence, the abstract should be written so that it can be used verbatim in an abstracting journal. It should be a concise summary giving essential information, data, etc., and be intelligible without reference to the paper itself. No references to cited publications are permitted in the Abstract.
Key Word Index: The Key Word Index should provide relevant key words for both indexing and abstracting. For a specific plant, list species name and plant family name, and also common name if well known. For reports on the analysis of an essential oil, list 揺ssential oil composition?and all the components found in amounts greater than 10%.
Introduction: The Introduction should present the object or reason for the investigation. A summary of the pertinent literature should be included; however, only the relevant work should be described in a brief, concise manner.
Experimental: The Experimental section should describe clearly and in sufficient detail the materials and methods used so that the experiment could be reproduced by others. Only new techniques need to be described fully, while known methods must have adequate references.
Results and Discussion: The Results should be presented in a clear, concise manner using tables and illustrations for clarity. Do not list tabular data in the text. Do not list significant data figures for which the level of experimentation error is unacceptable; e.g., for capillary GC data obtained from electronic integration, 1.35%, not 1.349% unless this is a mean of a large number of analyses; whereas, for packed column data, 1.4% would be used. Following presentation of the results they should be discussed and interpreted where possible. The results of other studies of a similar or related nature should be compared with only the most pertinent data and can be listed in tabular form for comparative purposes.
References: The References must be numbered consecutively in the text (one reference per number) and should be typed in order on a separate page. Within the text, the reference should appear as follows: ?..as described by Lincoln et al. (5).?A maximum of 30 references is suggested unless the manuscript is a review article. Recent review articles can be used as a substitute for all but the most pertinent original articles. All references must be typed in full, using the following style:
1. B. M. Lawrence, Essential Oils 1988-1991. Allured Publ. Corp., Carol Stream, IL (1993).
2. B. M. Lawrence, A Study of the Monoterpene Interrelationships in the Genus Mentha with Special Reference to the Origin of Pulegone and Menthofuran. Ph.D. Thesis, Rijksuniversiteit, Groningen (1978).
3. B. M. Lawrence and J. K. Morton, Cytological and Chemical Variation in Mentha. Paper No. AG/b-01, Vth International Essential Oil Congress, Sao Paulo, Brazil (1971).
4. B. M. Lawrence, A further examination of the variation of Ocimum basilicum L. In: Flavors and Fragrances: A World Perspective. Edits., B. M. Lawrence, B. D. Mookerjee and B. J. Willis, pp 161-170, Elsevier Sci. Publ. B.V., Amsterdam (1988).
5. D. E. Lincoln, M. J. Murray and B. M. Lawrence, Chemical composition and genetic basis for the isopinocamphone chemotype of Mentha citrata hybrids. Phytochemistry, 8, 1857-1863 (1986).
Acknowledgments: The number of acknowledgments should be kept to a bare minimum.
Footnotes: Footnotes should be kept to a minimum. They should be indicated by a superscript number.
GC Data: All reported GC analyses must contain a description of the analytical procedures used including the make and model number of the equipment, the column type and dimensions (e.g. OV-101 30 m x 0.22 mm fused silica capillary column, film thickness 0.25 祄; or 20 ft. x 3/4 inch stainless steel packed column, coated with 10% Carbowax 20 m on 80/100 mesh Chromosorb W NAW). The temperature programming conditions used along with carrier gas flow rate must be described. It is no longer sufficient to refer to a previous publication for a description of analytical conditions. If Kovats Indices were determined they should be included in the tabular data. Spectra: The inclusion of MS, IR or NMR spectra of uncommon or newly characterized compounds is encouraged. If no adequate MS or IR spectrum of a compound can be found in the readily accessible literature, then its inclusion is also encouraged.
Chromatograms: Unless the inclusion of a chromatogram adds substantially to the value of the paper, the incorporation of chromatographic profiles is not encouraged.
Tables: Tables should be double-space typed in the same form as the manuscript; however, they should not be formatted within the text but should be included as an attachment, at the end of the article. Each table should be on a separate page. The inclusion of retention indices in tables of components identified is encouraged whereas the inclusion of retention times is not. Unless the quantitative data is an average of more than 5 analyses, only one decimal place is acceptable. Averages of more than 5 analyses can be presented in two deciman places. Tables should be typed as text documents only, using tabs, and not the space bar. Do not use programs like Excel to create tables, because eventually when you send the article to us on disk, we are not able to read anything that is created with cells.
Keep the number of columns in a table as few as possible and keep the titles or headings concise. Essential details in the title can be added as a footnote to the table. The compounds must be listed in the table in elution order from the GC column. Compounds that can exist in isomeric form that have not been fully characterized should have an asterisk and footnote stating 揷orrect isomeric form not identified.?Tentatively identified compounds or those partially characterized as, for example, 搒esquiterpene hydrocarbon?can only be included in the table if the MS data is included as a footnote to the table.
Figures: Figures can be high quality photographic prints or camera-ready original diagrams, graphs or drawings. Spectra or chromatograms should be presented as high quality photographic prints or camera-ready computer drawn representations. All figures should be accompanied by a descriptive phrase or sentence typed on a separate page. All figure captions can be listed on the same page. The size of figures submitted should not exceed 6 x 10 inches. The figure number and the author抯 name should be written on the back of all figures in soft pencil.
Chemical Nomenclature: Use generally accepted chemical nomenclature. For example, the use of trivial terpene names is recommended: alpha-pinene, spathulenol, ?-bourbonene, etc.
Species Names: All experimental plants listed must be given their correct taxonomic classification, including the author citation; e.g., Micromeria teneriffae Benth. Once cited in the text, the following reference to the species can be written as M. teneriffae. Depositing a voucher specimen of each plant species in the herbarium of a reputable university or institution is mandatory for all plants collected from the wild state. Also, if other Micromeria species are mentioned after the genus has been introduced, then they may be cited as follows: M. benthami: Webb and Benth., M. biflora Benth., etc.
Structural Formulae: All structural formulae should be drawn with the aid of a graphics software package, dry transfers, a template, or some accurate structural design facsimile. Under each structure should be a boldface number. This is the same number that should appear in the text in bold (within square brackets) after the compound has been named; e.g., 4-ketoisophorone [8]. The inclusion of structural formulae of known compounds is discouraged unless they are considered to be essential for a better understanding of the text.
NMR Data: NMR Data must be specified as either 1H-NMR or 13C-NMR. It is necessary to state the frequency of the instrument, the solvent used, and the internal standard. Chemical shifts should be noted in?(ppm) values relative to TMS. The type of signal should also be noted; e.g., singlet s, doublet d, triplet t, multiplet m, etc. Two examples of NMR data presentation are:
1. 1H-NMR (250 CDCl3/TMS):??0.87(d, CH3), ?0.89(d, CH3), ?1.28(s, CH3OH), ?1.93(bm, CH2OH),?5.63(bs, HC=CH).
2. 13C-NMR (25.15 MHz CDC13):?67.9(C-1), ?134.0(C-2), ?133.7(C-3), ?42.6(C-4), ?22.7(C-5), ?37.7(C-6), ?32.3(C-7), ?32.1(C-8), ?20.1(C-9), ?19.1(C-10)梐 decoupled experiment. If coupled experiments are performed, then the type of signal should be included.
MS Data: Presentation of data should indicate the method used; e.g., MS (this is for EIMS), CIMS, GC/MS, and the ionizing energy. An example of data presentation can be seen as follows: MS, 70 eV, 210癈, m/z(rel. int.): 154[M]+(6), 139(28), 136(20), 121(22), 111(27), 93(100), 84(30), 79(50), 77(48), 71(45), 69(35), 55(22), 43(37).
Abbreviations: Standard abbreviations should be used throughout the manuscript, particularly in the experimental section. Some examples of common abbreviations are: 癈, IR, GC, GC/MS, HPLC, TLC, FTIR, 1H-NMR, 13C-NMR, CD, ?max (solvent), [?]D Temp, nm, cm-1, ?L, 癈/min, ?m, kg/ha, mL, L, mg, min, eV, ppm, FID, TC, EC, etc. (Note that no periods are needed).
Copyright: The copyright of all papers remains the property of the author unless transferred to J.E.O.R., but the Journal has the sole right of publication for a period of six months from the date of publication. Papers appearing in J.E.O.R. may be published elsewhere after the six-month grace period has elapsed, provided that acknowledgment of the original publication is given.
Proofs: Prior to publication, galley proofs will be sent to the contact author for checking. Corrections should be restricted to typographical or similar errors. Modifications to the original text should be avoided at all costs, otherwise the publication of the article will be seriously delayed. Galley proofs should be returned to the publisher within three days of receipt.
Reprints: The contact author will receive 20 complimentary reprints of the paper. The author has permission from the publisher to make further copies at the author抯 expense. To order additional reprints of the article, please check with the publisher regarding the prices.
Publisher, Marian Raney
Editor-in-Chief, Brian M. Lawrence
Editor, Angela Kozlowski
Editorial Assistant, Judith A. Lawrence
Assitant Editor, Meg Ludwig
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Robert P. Adams, Baylor University, Waco, Texas USA
K. Husnu Can Baser, Anadolu University, Eskisehir, Turkey
Joseph J. Brophy, University of NSW, Sydney, Australia
Gerhard Buchbauer, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Theresa S. Chamblee, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia USA
Franco Chialva, Branca Industries, Milan, Italy
Robin Clery, Quest International, Ashford, England
Rodney Croteau, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington USA
Giovanni Dugo, Universita di Messina, Messina, Italy
Roman Kaiser, Givaudan, Dubendorf/Zurich, Switzerland
Karl-Heinz Kubeczka, University of Hamburg, Margetshochheim, Germany
Massimo Maffei, University of Turin, Turin, Italy
Julie L. Markham, University of Western Sydney, Richmond, Australia
Takayuki Shibamoto, University of California, Davis, California USA
Ian Southwell, Phytoquest, Goonellabah, NSW, Australia
Horst Surburg, Haarmann & Reimer, Holzminden, Germany
Arthur O. Tucker, Delaware State University, Dover, Delaware USA
Gaston Vernin, University of St. Jerome, Marseille, France
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