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· The Foot and Mouth Epizootic – Is There a Future for the EU Non-Vaccination Policy?
· BSE May Be Transmitted To Humans Not Only Through Beef Products
· Bacteriophages: A Way to Control Bacterial Infections Without Antibiotics?
· Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococcus Faecium
· A Streptococcus Pneumoniae Vaccine Based on Genomic Information
· Proteomics Industrial Research
· CHI's Genome Tri-Conference
· Cancer Vaccines
· Cat Allergens and Asthma
· Cream of the Crop
· The Lancet’s Rapid Publication of Scientific Articles
· The International Council for Science (ICSU)
· Restoring the faith in Science and Scientists by an Increasingly Critical Public
· National Institute Health Training Guidelines
· Information CD-ROMs on Immunology and Vaccinology
· Assessing and Supporting Veterinary Information Needs Workshop
· Book Review
· 10th AITVM conference - "Livestock, Community and Environment"
· International Conference on ssDNA Viruses of Plants, Birds, Pigs and Primates, St. Malo, France
· 6th International Veterinary Immunology Symposium, Uppsala, Sweden, 15 – 20 July 2001
· Voorjaarsdagen 2001 (Dutch International Small Animal Veterinary Congress), Amsterdam, 20 – 22 April 2001
· Workshop on Persistence of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus, Lelystad, 28 - 29 June 2001
· Animal Health and Food Safety Conference, Edegem, Belgium, 9 May 2001



 

Roquade



23 March 2001

The Lancet’s Rapid Publication of Scientific Articles


In an ever-accelerating pace of scientific achievements, quick dissemination of new insights becomes increasingly important. For selected articles, early reports and research letters, the prestigious medical journal The Lancet now offers to publish a peer-reviewed manuscript in the print journal within 4 weeks of receipt, after a full clinical or scientific and statistical review. A fast-tracked manuscript may be published on The Lancet's web site earlier than it appears in the print journal.

When data must be published quickly, the journal will agree to a manuscript entering the fast-track system after negotiation with the authors, which are requested to make contact with an editor by e-mail or by telephoning one of the offices. The editor will then decide whether the topic is one that the journal should pursue rapidly. If so, the manuscript sent by courier or fax is circulated among the editors, who will get a decision about fast-tracking or not within a working day of the manuscript arriving.

Journalists will not learn about the progress of the manuscript until the day before it is published. The Lancet is published weekly (Friday), and journalists receive information on its content late on Wednesday or early on Thursday; they may contact the authors for an interview, but cannot release their story until the journal's media embargo is over.

For further details on this service visit the Fast Track page in the The Lancet's "Information for Authors".

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