期刊名称:JOURNAL OF SPORT REHABILITATION
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 Sport Rehabilitation (JSR) is your source for the latest research in the field of sport rehabilitation. All members of the sports medicine team will benefit from the wealth of important information in each issue. JSR is completely devoted to the rehabilitation of sport and exercise injuries, regardless of the age, gender, sport ability, level of fitness, or health status of the participant.Subscribe or Renew online! ISSN: 1056-6716 Frequency: Quarterly (February, May, August, November)
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Instructions to Authors
Manuscripts: Every manuscript must be in English, must be typed double-spaced with wide margins, and must include a structured abstract of no more that 150 words. Clearly label any tables and figures and include them on separate pages. Number all pages in this order: title page, abstract, text, references, acknowledgments (if any), figure captions, tables, and figures. Manuscripts should be submitted electronically via the Human Kinetics Journal Online Review System (JORS). JORS manages the electronic transfer of manuscripts throughout the article review process, using step-by-step instructions and a user-friendly design. If this option is unavailable to you, please contact the editorial office: JSR. Carefully proofread the final revision and keep a copy of the manuscript. Do not submit the manuscript to another journal at the same time.
Manuscripts are read by the editor and two reviewers through a blind review process. This process will take 7 - 10 weeks. One copy of the manuscript must have a separate cover sheet including title of the manuscript, name(s) of author(s), institutional affiliation(s), short title for running head, mailing address, e-mail address, and fax and phone numbers of the author who is to receive the proofs. Only one copy of the manuscript will be returned to the lead author, whether it is accepted for publication or rejected. Authors of manuscripts accepted for publication are required to transfer copyright to Human Kinetics Publishers, Inc.
Abstracts: Abstracts must be structured as described in the AMA Manual of Style, 9th edition, and contain 150 words or fewer. For reports of original data, include the following headings: Context, Objective, Design, Setting, Patients or Other Participants, Intervention(s), Main Outcome Measures, Results, and Conclusions. Structured abstracts for literature reviews or meta-analyses should use the following headings: Objective, Data Sources, Study Selection, Data Extraction, Data Synthesis, and Conclusions.
Parts of the Manuscript: Reports of original data should include the following parts: Introduction, Methods, Results, and Comments. In the introduction, build the problem and specifically state the purpose of the study. Do not label the introduction section.
The Methods section should include a description of the design, subject information (including a statement that IRB approval was granted, in the spirit of the Helsinki delcaration), interventions, outcome measures, and statistical analyses.
The Results section should include a presentation of results relevant to the stated objectives. Do not explain why the results turned out as they did or justify the use of a specific statistical procedure in this section.
The Comments section is a formal consideration and critical examination of the study. The research hypotheses of the study should be addressed and considered in the context of other published works. The study's limitations and generalizability should also be addressed.
References: Each citation in the text must be designated by a superscripted numeral, and full information must appear in the reference list. Reference information must be accurate. References must be limited to directly pertinent published works or papers that have been accepted for publication; usually this can be achieved with less than 30 references, although review papers might have more extensive reference lists. An abstract properly labeled (Abstract) may be cited only when it is the sole source. The reference list is to be double-spaced, arranged in the order the works are first cited, and numbered serially, with only one reference per number. Entries in the reference list should follow the AMA Manual of Style, 9th edition, as follows:
Journal Articles: Surname of first author, initials, then surname and initials of each coauthor; title of article (capitalize only the first word and proper nouns), name of the journal (italicized and abbreviated according to style of Index Medicus), year, volume, and inclusive page numbers:
Cordova ML, Jutte LS, Hopkins JT. EMG comparison of selected ankle rehabilitation exercises. J Sport Rehabil. 1999;8:209-218.
Book References: Author(s) as above, title of book (italicized and all major words capitalized), city and state/province of publication, publisher, and year:
Pearl AJ. The Female Athlete. Champaign, Ill: Human Kinetics; 1993.
Chapter in an Edited Book. Same as book references, but add the name of the chapter author(s) and title of chapter (capitalize first word and proper nouns) before the book information and the page range at the end:
Perrin DH. The evaluation process in rehabilitation. In: Prentice WE, ed. Rehabilitation Techniques in Sports Medicine. 2nd ed. St Louis, Mo: Mosby Year Book Inc; 1994:253-276.
Figures and Tables: Figures should be professional in appearance and have clean, crisp lines. They should be no larger that 8 by 10 in, but keep in mind that they might have to be reduced to fit the journal's format. Hand drawing and hand lettering are not acceptable. PC-generated screens (ie, dot patterns, or shades of gray, do not reproduce well during the printing process and should not be used to create shading in figures. Stripe patterns or solids (black or white) are better choices for shading. Figures should be submitted on disk, along with hard copy, and saved as application files. Printouts will be scanned for placement in the published article. Photographic images can also be submitted on disk if they are saved in JPEG or TIFF format at a resolution of 300 dots per inch (dpi). Submit a copy of each figure, printed on photo grade paper, with each copy of the manuscript. Identify each figure by indicating figure number, author's name, and top side. Authors are urged to submit illustrations rather that tables. When tabular material is necessary, it should not duplicate the text. Tables should be double-spaced on separate sheets and include brief titles.
Style: Manuscripts should be written in first person using the active voice. Writing should be concise and direct. Avoid using unnecessary jargon and abbreviations, but use an acronym or abbreviation if it is more commonly recognized than the spelled-out version of a term. Formats of numbers and units and all other style matters should follow the AMA Manual of Style, 9th edition.
Editorial Board
Editor Christopher D. Ingersoll, PhD, ATC, FACSM Director, Graduate Programs in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training University of Virginia Athletic Trg. Dept. PO Box 400407 210 Emmet Street, South Charlottesville, VA 22904-4407 (434) 924-6187 (434) 924-1389 FAX email: jsportrehab@virginia.edu
Media Review Editor William S. Quillen, PhD, PT, SCS, Indiana University School of Medicine
Editorial Assistants
Riann M. Palmieri, MS, ATC, The University of Virginia
Statistical Consultant Stephen J. Kinzey, PhD, California State University-San Bernardino
Editorial Board Tab Blackburn, MEd, PT, ATC, Tulane Institute of Sports Medicine, USA Christine M. Bonci, MS, ATC, University of Texas, Austin, USA Christine Boyd Stopka, PhD, ATC, University of Florida, USA Douglas J. Casa, PhD, ATC, University of Connecticut, USA Mitchell Cordova, PhD, ATC, Indiana State University, USA Richard DeMont, PhD, CAT(C), ATC, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada Craig R. Denegar, PhD, ATC, PT, The Pennsylvania State University, USA Zeevi Dvir, PhD, Tel Aviv University, Israel A. Louise Fincher, EdD, ATC, LAT, University of Texas at Arlington, USA Brian Fisher, PhD, CAT(C), University of Alberta, Canada Freddie H. Fu, MD, University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA Joseph Gieck, EdD, ATC, PT, University of Virginia, USA Kevin Guskiewicz, PhD, ATC, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Rod A. Harter, PhD, ATC, Oregon State University, USA Mark A. Hoffman, PhD, ATC, Oregon State University, USA J. Ty Hopkins, PhD, Brigham Young University, USA Peggy Houglum, PT, ATC, Duquesne University, USA Michael Hurley, PhD, MCSP, King's College London, East Dulwich Grove, London, UK Mary Lloyd Ireland, MD, Kentucky Sports Medicine Clinic, USA Arthur Kleipool, MD, PT, Slotervaarl Ziekenhuis, Holland Kenneth L. Knight, PhD, ATC, Brigham Young University, USA Scott M. Lephart, PhD, ATC, University of Pittsburgh, PA, USA Janice K. Loudon, PhD, PT, ATC, University of Kansas Medical Center, USA Mark A. Merrick, PhD, ATC, The Ohio State University, USA William E. Prentice, PhD, PT, ATC, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Martin Rennison, BSc, MCSP, SRP, BUPA, Murryfield Hospital, Scotland Shane Schulthies, PhD, ATC, PT, Brigham Young University, USA Michael R. Sitler, EdD, ATC, Temple University, USA Lynn Snyder-Mackler, ScD, PT, ATC, SCS, University of Delaware, USA Chad A. Starkey, PhD, ATC, Northeastern University, USA Timothy L. Uhl, PhD, ATC, PT, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY Peter H. Vaes, PhD, PT, Academisch Ziekenhuis V.U.B., Belgium James C. Vailas, MD, The Orthopaedic Center, Manchester, NH, USA
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