期刊名称：KOREAN JOURNAL OF RADIOLOGY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The inaugural issue of the Korean J Radiol came out in March 2000. Our journal aims to produce and propagate knowledge on radiologic imaging and related sciences.
A unique feature of the articles published in the Journal will be their reflection of global trends in radiology combined with an East-Asian perspective. Geographic differences in disease prevalence will be reflected in the contents of papers, and this will serve to enrich our body of knowledge.
World's outstanding radiologists from many countries are serving as editorial board of our journal.
Instructions to Authors
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. CHARACTERISTICS AND CATEGORIES OF MANUSCRIPTS
The Korean Journal of Radiology, the official Englishlanguage journal of the Korean Radiological Society, publishes original contributions valuable to the advancement of medical diagnosis and treatment. Published quarterly in March, June, September, and December, the journal reports clinical and other investigations relating to radiology and its allied sciences, publishing full-length original papers, reviews, pictorial essays, case reports, and letters to the editor. Submitted manuscripts should not contain previously published material and should not be under consideration for publication elsewhere. Guidelines for multiple publication are based on instructions described in the Uniform Requirements for ¡®Manuscript¡¯ Submitted to Biomedical Journals (Ann Intern Med 1988;108:258-265). Manuscript decisions are based on the results of peer review, and to ensure that this is unbiased, reviewers receive manuscripts with blind title pages. Descriptions appearing in each article are the responsibility of the author and not of the Korean Journal of Radiology.
Please write in English. For medical terms such as proper nouns, generic names of medicines, and units of measurement, use the original term. Abbreviation should be minimized. If employed, write the full terminology where it first appears, followed by its abbreviation in parenthesis, using the abbreviation thereafter. Radiation measurements and laboratory values should be in accordance with the International System of Units (SI) (resources: SI Units in Radiation Protection and Measurements, NCRP Report no. 82 [August 1985]; ¡°Now Read This: The SI Units Are Here,¡± JAMA 1986;255:2329-2339. |
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2. SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS
Two copies of the manuscript and two complete sets of figures should be submitted. The corresponding author should retain a copy of the manuscript and figures. Submission via e-mail or fax will not be considered. The manuscript should be addressed to:
Jung-Gi Im, MD¦¡ Editor-in-Chief,
Editorial Office of the Korean Journal of Radiology,
The Korean Radiological Society,
121-8 Yangjae-dong, Seocho-gu,
Seoul 137-130, Korea.
Telephone: (822) 578-8003 or 8005
Fax: (822) 529-7113
e-mail: kjr@radiology.or.kr
Home page: http://www.kjronline.org
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3. GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR MAJOR PAPERS
- Abstract:
Use a separate page, and observe a limit of 200 words. Clearly state the objective, materials (or subjects) and methods, results, and conclusion of the study. Include actual data.
2. Introduction:
Briefly describe the purpose of the investigation, including relevant background information.
3. Materials and Methods:
Describe the research plan, the materials (or subjects), and the methods used, in that order. Explain in detail how the disease was confirmed and how subjectivity in observations was controlled. When experimental methodology is the main issue of the paper, describe the process in detail so as to recreate the experiment as closely as possible.
4. Results:
Present these in a clear, logical sequence. Because biometrics involves variations in exact measurements, follow the rule of using statistics when experimentation is described. If tables are used, do not duplicate tabular data in the text, but do describe important trends and points.
5. Discussion:
Observations pertaining to the results of research and other related materials should be interpreted for your readers. Emphasize new and important observations; do not merely repeat the contents of the results. Explain the meaning of the observed opinion along with its limits, and within the limits of the research results connect the conclusion to the purpose of the research. In a concluding paragraph, summarize the results and their meaning.
6. Acknowledgments:
Include here the names of those who contributed substantially to the work described in the manuscript but who have not fulfilled the requirement for authorship. |
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4. DETAILED GUIDELINES FOR EACH TYPE OF MANUSCRIPT
Original Article
1) General Guidelines
§ The manuscript for a major paper should be organized in the following order: title page, blind title page (title only), abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion, acknowledgements, references, tables, figure legends, and figures.
§ The manuscript should be double spaced on 21.6¡¿ 27.9cm (letter size) or 21.0¡¿29.7cm (A4) paper, with 3-cm margins at the top, bottom, and left margin.
§ All manuscript pages are to be numbered consecutively, beginning with the abstract as page 1. Neither the authors¡¯ names nor their affiliations should appear on the manuscript pages.
§ The use of acronyms and abbreviations is discouraged and should be kept to a minimum. When used, they are to be defined where first used, followed by the acronym or abbreviation in parentheses.
§ The names and locations (city and state only) of manufacturers of equipment and non-generic drugs should be given.
§ When quoting from other sources, give a reference number in parenthesis after the author¡¯s name or at the end of the quotation.
2) Title Page
§ Include the following items on the title page: the title of the thesis, the name of the principal and other authors, along with current positions. When authors with a different address are included, first write the name of the organization where the primary research was conducted and the names of the other organizations along with the authors¡¯ names, listed in numerical order, with the numbering system beginning at the first organization. At the bottom of the title page, write the principal author¡¯s address, phone, fax and email address, and if necessary, state the source of any research funding.
- On the blind title page, write only the title of the manuscript. Do not include the authors¡¯names, or other details
3) Abstract
- Describe each item separately in the following order
Objective: In one or two sentences, indicate the specific purpose of the article, and indicate why it is worthy of attention. The purpose stated here must be identical to the one given in the title of the paper and the introduction.
Materials and Methods: Describe succinctly the methods used to achieve the purpose explained in the first paragraph, stating what was done and how bias was controlled, what data were collected, and how the data were analyzed.
Results:The findings of the methods described in the preceding paragraph are to be presented here, with specific data. All results should flow logically from the methods described.
Conclusion:In one or two sentences, state the conclusion of the study. This must relate directly to the purpose of the papers, as defined in the first paragraph of the abstract.
- Do not use abbreviations or reference citations.
- At the bottom of the abstract, write 3-6 index terms, according to the index words shown in the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) index to imaging literature.
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4) References
- Start on a separate page, numbering the references consecutively in the order in which they appear in the text.
- All references should be cited in the text.
- Unpublished data should not be cited in the reference list, but parenthetically in the text, for example: (Smith DJ, personal communication), (Smith DJ, unpublished data).
- Journal names should be abbreviated according to the Index Medicus.
- All authors are to be listed when six or fewer; when there are seven or more, the first three should be given, followed by ¡®et al.¡¯.
- After writing the authors¡¯ last names first, the first letter of their first and middle names should be capitalized.
- For all references, inclusive page numbers (e.g., 111- 114) are to be given.
- Limit references to forty for original article.
- The style and punctuation of references should follow the format illustrated in the following examples.
Journal article
Kim TS, Lee KS, Hwang JH, Choo IW, Lim JH. Migrating lobar atelectasis: radiologic findings in six cases. Korean J Radiol 2000;1:32-36
Book
Kang HS, Resnick D. MRI of the extremities: an anatomic atlas, 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1991:62-79
Chapter in a book
Choi BI. Comparison of different imaging techniques. In Livraghi T, Makuuchi M, Buscarini L, eds. Diagnosis and treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma. 3rd ed. London: Green-wich Medical Media, 1997:201-219
5) Tables
§ For tables, Arabic numerals should be employed. The title of the table should be clearly stated in the form of a paragraph or sentence. The first letters of nouns and adjectives should be capitalized.
- Tables should not be longer than one page and must contain at least four lines and two columns of data.
- Tables are to be numbered in the order in which they are cited in the text.
- Abbreviations should be defined in an explanatory note below each table.
- Tables should be self-explanatory and readily comprehensible.
- Tables from previously published works should not be used.
6) Figures
- Submit in a separate envelope.
- Figures should be in the form of glossy prints, all with a uniform size of 5¡¿7 inches.
- On the back of each print, write its number, indicating proper directions (i.e., top, bottom, etc.) in pencil. Never use ink or ballpoint pen.
- In the case of multiple prints bearing the same number, use English letters after the numerals to indicate the correct order.
- All figure parts relating to one patient should have the same figure number.
- All arrows and lettering should be applied directly to the figures using removable transfers (e.g., Letraset).
- Line drawings should be black on a white background and submitted as a photographic print.
- Written permission should be obtained for the use of all previously published illustrations (and copies of permission letters should be included).
- Authors¡¯ names should not appear on the backs of figures.
- Authors may wish to make written suggestions about the arrangement of illustrations.
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7) Legends
- Legends should be numbered in the order in which they are cited, using Arabic numerals.
- On a separate sheet of paper, write a description in English using one complete sentence rather than a phrase or paragraph.
Reviews
A review article should focus on a specific topic in a scholarly manner and will be published as a commissioned paper at the request of the editorial board. Neither new information nor personal opinion is to be included. The abstract should be limited to 120 words or less and consist of one paragraph. The scope of the paper should be defined in the introduction, and headings should be used to separate and organize the text. The length should not exceed 15 pages, with a maximum of 60 references and 15 figures.
Pictorial essay
This is a visual teaching material. Messages are delivered by figures and their legends. As many as 30 figures will be accepted. Abstract should not exceed 120 words. Introduction defines the scope and summary of paper with one half or less of a page. Headings are used for separation and organization of text. Limit references to 15.
Case reports
1. Abstract:
This should be limited to 80 words and consist of one paragraph without a separate introduction, subjects and methods, results or conclusion.
2. Introduction:
Without using the title as an introduction, describe briefly the general background and significance of the case study.
3. Case report:
The clinical study should be restricted to matters directly related to imaging diagnosis.
4. Discussion:
on the specific area which the case emphasizes and avoid lengthy explanations of references.
5. References:
Limit these to ten.
Letters to the Editor
Constructive criticism of a specific thesis published by the Korean Journal of Radiology is welcome. Letters dealing with subjects of general interest within the field of radiology or personal opinions on a specific subject within the realm of scientific study may also be accepted. The maximum length of a letter to the editor should be three pages, with a maximum of four references. |
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5. INFORMED CONSENT
Informed consent should be obtained from patients who participated in clinical investigations. If experiments involve animals, the authors must comply with NIH guidelines for the use of laboratory animals, and state that they have done so. |
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6. RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS
Written permission should be obtained for the use of all previously published illustrations, and copies of permission letters are to be included. An appropriate credit line should be included in the accompanying legend. |
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7. ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION
Upon acceptance, the final version is to be submitted on a 3 1¦¡ 2 -inch diskette, with one copy of the manuscript. The diskette should be labeled with the program used, manuscript number, name of the corresponding author and the file name. |
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8. CHECKLIST
Complete the following checklist: two clean copies of the manuscript, two sets of matched figures, and copyright and certifications agreement form with the signatures of all authors. |
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9. TRANSFER OF COPYRIGHT AND CERTIFICATIONS AGREEMENT
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Editorial Board
| Editor-in-Chief |
Jung-Gi Im, MD
(Seoul National University, Korea) |
| Deputy Editor |
Kyung Soo Lee, MD
(Sungkyungwan University, Korea) |
| Honorary Editor |
Man Chung Han, MD
(Seoul National University, Korea) |
| Neuroradiology |
Kee Hyun Chang, MD (Seoul National University, Korea)
Dong Ik Kim, MD (Yonsei University, Korea)
Jae Hyoung Kim, MD (Gyeongsang National University, Korea)
Kenneth R. Maravilla, MD (University of Washington, USA)
Sang Joon Kim, MD (Dankook University, Korea) |
| Thoracic Imaging |
Ki-Nam Lee, MD (Dong-A University, Korea)
Kyung Soo Lee, MD (Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)
Yu Hwan Oh, MD (Korea University, Korea)
W. Richard Webb, MD (University of California, San Francisco, USA) |
| Abdominal Imaging |
Byung Ihn Choi, MD (Seoul National University, Korea)
W. Dennis Foley, MD (Froedtert Hospital, USA)
Hyun Kwon Ha, MD (University of Ulsan, Korea)
Jay P. Heiken, MD (Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, USA)
Yuji Itai, MD (University of Tsukuba, Japan)
Jae Hoon Lim, MD (Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)
Dean D.T. Maglinte, MD (Methodist Hospital, USA)
Kuni Ohtomo, MD (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Jeong Sik Yu, MD (Yonsei University, Korea)
Sanjay Saini, MD (Massachusetts General Hospital, USA) |
| Cardiovascular Imaging |
Tae Hwan Lim, MD (University of Ulsan, Korea) |
| Interventional Radiology |
Wojciech Cwikiel, MD (University of Lund, Sweden)
Jae Hyung Park, MD (Seoul National University, Korea)
Ho young Song, MD (University of Ulsan, Korea)
Hideo Uchida, MD (Nara Medical University, Japan) |
| Genitourinary Imaging |
William H. Bush Jr, MD (University of Washington, USA)
Jae Young Byun, MD (Catholic University,Korea)
Seung Hyup Kim, MD (Seoul National University, Korea) |
| Musculoskeletal Imaging |
Joong Mo Ahn, MD (Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)
Donald Resnick, MD (University of Califonia, San Diego, USA)
Kyung Nam Ryu, MD (Kyung Hee University, Korea) |
| Pediatric Imaging |
Alan Daneman, MD (University of Toronto, Canada)
Ok Hwa Kim, MD (Ajou University, Korea)
Woo Sun Kim, MD (Seoul National University, Korea) |
| Breast Imaging |
Soo Young Chung, MD (Hallym University, Korea)
Woo Kyung Moon, MD (Seoul National University, Korea)
Edward A. Sickles, MD (University of Califonia, San Francisco, USA) |
| Computer Applications |
Chang-Kok Hahm, MD (Hanyang University, Korea)
Joon Koo Han, MD (Seoul National University, Korea) |
| Nuclear Medicine |
Seung-Oh Yang, MD (University of Ulsan, Korea) |
| Contrast Media |
K. Ty Bae, MD, PhD (Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, USA) |
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刊名字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
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