Endocrine Reviews 22 (4): 549
Copyright © 2001 by The Endocrine Society
Project Announcement
 |
Genetically Modified Animals in Endocrinology
|
|---|
As a service to the endocrine community, Endocrine Reviews
intends to publish bibliographies of papers describing knockout,
transgenic, and mutant animals that may be useful in the study of
endocrinology. In the print version of the journal, we will publish
subject-limited bibliographies as the individual sections become
available. We also intend to create a cumulative database to be made
available on the web in a searchable format. At this time, we would
like to hear what enhancements would be desirable on this web site.
Readers are encouraged to contact the editorial office with
bibliographic information about knockout, transgenic, and mutant
animals that they would wish to have included in the database; please
include the species and the citation for the article in which the
original description appeared. In addition, suggestions regarding
topics that we should consider adding to our bibliographies would be
appreciated.
Address your contributions to the database via e-mail or standard mail,
using the following addresses: Dr. E. Brad Thompson/Endocrine
Reviews, The University of Texas Medical Branch, Room 111C, Basic
Science Building, Galveston, TX 77555-0628 USA.
ERKO@endo-society.org
|
Changes in Journal Format
|
|---|
In this issue of Endocrine Reviews, you will notice several
formatting changes which we hope will be helpful to you as readers. As
directed by the Publications Committee and finalized in collaboration
with the other Endocrine Society journals, these changes are intended
to provide a more cohesive look for the Society’s publications, as
well as to make the journals easier to read and cite. While many of
these changes are subtle, we thought it best to point them out to you.
The list of Standard Abbreviations has been updated and standardized
for all four journals. Standard Abbreviations will now be used in the
titles of papers, while no abbreviations will be allowed in the text of
the Abstract. Nonstandard abbreviations will be defined in the text and
in a definition footnote which will appear on the first page of every
article. All page headers will now contain full citation information,
as well as the name of the first author and the abbreviated title.
Acknowledgments, including reprint and correspondence contacts, will be
published at the end of each article.
We hope you find these formatting changes make Endocrine
Reviews a better resource for you.
|
Addendum
|
|---|
In the June 2001 issue of Endocrine Reviews, a figure in the
article by Palter et al. (Palter SF et al. 2001
Are estrogens of import to primate/human ovarian folliculogenesis?
Endocr Rev 22:389–424) did not include information
crediting the original source. Please note that Figure 8, which
appears on page 404, originally appeared in color in the following
article: Saunders PTK et al. 2000 Differential expression of
estrogen receptor-alpha and -beta and androgen receptor in the ovaries
of marmosets and humans. Biol Reprod 63:1098–1105
(Ref. 58 in article by Palter et al.). This figure is
reproduced with permission from the publisher, the Society for the
Study of Reproduction.
Top
Genetically Modified Animals in...
Changes in Journal Format
