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Research Committee (research + committee)
Selected AbstractsResearch Fundamentals: Choosing an Appropriate Journal, Manuscript Preparation, and Interactions with EditorsACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE, Issue 8 2001Daniel J. DeBehnke MD This article, the last in a series on research methodology prepared by the Research Committee of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM), describes the process of journal selection, manuscript preparation, manuscript submission, and responding to editorial and reviewer comments. Methods for completing each step of this process are described. Following these methods will increase the chance of publishing one's work in the highest-quality and most appropriate journal. [source] International Newsletter on MigrationINTERNATIONAL MIGRATION REVIEW, Issue 3 2002Article first published online: 23 FEB 200 The International Newsletter on Migration is a publication of the Research Committee on Migration (RC: No. 31) of the International Sociological Association. Address all correspondence to the Secretary-Treasurer, Lydio F. Tomasi, Editor of IMR, E-mail: International Newsletter on MigrationINTERNATIONAL MIGRATION REVIEW, Issue 3 2001Article first published online: 23 FEB 200 The International Newsletter on Migration is a publication of the Research Committee on Migration (RC: No. 31) of the International Sociological Association. Address all correspondence to the Editor of the Newsletter, Catherine Wihtol de Wenden (50, Avenue Duquesne, 75007 Paris, France, Tel. 47-34-77-85) or to Lydio F. Tomasi, Editor of IMR, E-mail: Abstracts from the Proceedings of the Research in Continuing Medical Education session of the 2007 spring meeting, Copper Mountain, ColoradoTHE JOURNAL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION IN THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS, Issue 2 2007Craig M. Campbell MD The following abstracts were peer-reviewed for presentation and publication. They were edited by Craig M. Campbell, MD, chairman, Research Committee, Society for Academic Continuing Medical Education. [source] Better data needed from pregnancy registries,BIRTH DEFECTS RESEARCH, Issue 2 2009Gerald G. Briggs Abstract This article is a consensus position statement from the Research Committee of the Organization of Teratology Information Specialists (OTIS). The Committee believes that more specific information on the timing and dose of drug exposures from pregnancy birth defect registries sponsored by pharmaceutical companies (herein called pregnancy registries) would improve the estimation of risk for developmental toxicity (i.e., growth alteration, structural anomalies, functional/neurobehavioral deficits, or death). Specifically, the Committee believes that the exposure timing should be stated in gestational weeks and days rather than simply weeks. In addition, the Committee believes that the exposure dose should be stated in patient-specific terms, such as body weight (mg/kg) or body surface area (mg/m2) rather than simply dose strength. Although the focus of this position is pregnancy registries, it also is applicable to any source of medication-induced embryo-fetal toxicity. Birth Defects Research (Part A), 2009. © 2008 Wiley-Liss, Inc. [source]
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