The main purposes of this State of the Journal editorial are to review recent changes for our authors and readers and to publically thank our external reviewers for their efforts in refereeing many of the manuscripts submitted for consideration for publication in the Journal. The reviewers remain anonymous to individual manuscript authors, but this public listing is our way of highlighting their importance in maintaining the Journal’s excellence and of individually thanking them for their efforts.
The Journal, though owned by Nature Publishing Group (NPG), continues as the official journal of the newly renamed Section on Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine of the American Academy of Pediatrics. A second long-time sponsor is the National Perinatal Association (NPA). Both organizations share in the responsibility for oversight of the Journal. In their reference lists, some journals cite the Journal of Perinatology incorrectly as ‘the Official journal of the California Perinatal Association’ however, this changed over 15 years ago.
Leadership at the Associate Editor level changed significantly in 2014 and 2015. Newly appointed Associate Editors currently include Drs Francis Mimouni, Yvonne Cheng, Jane McGowan and Stephen Pearlman. Dr Mimouni replaced Arthur Eidelman as one of two International Associate Editors when Dr Eidelman became the Editor-in-Chief for Breastfeeding Medicine. Dr Yvonne Cheng replaced Dr Aaron Caughey as the Maternal-Fetal Medicine Associate Editor and Dr Jane McGowan became the third Neonatal Medicine Associate Editor. As explained in a 2015 editorial, we have stopped publishing Case Presentations and Imaging Casebooks and instead have placed a new emphasis on Quality Improvement science. Dr Stephen Pearlman is the Associate Editor for ‘Quality Matters’ and Dr Jonathon Swanson joined the Editorial Board to add depth in this area. Dr Marilyn Segal, the long-time Associate Editor for the Imaging Casebook section, and her colleague Dr Thomas Herman, have discontinued their contributions and direction of this section. I am very grateful for the leadership roles provided by the Associate Editors who are leaving their respective positions. Each of them was the inaugural Associate Editor of his/her respective section.
The Editorial Board has also undergone many changes. Several long-time members who were instrumental in the beginnings of the Journal and who continued to be highly supportive over many years have now retired. These include Drs Douglas Cunningham, Avory Fanaroff and Karen Morin. Moving to the Board were Drs Aaron Caughey and Arthur Eidelman. Newly appointed Editorial Board members include Drs Sergio Golombek, Matthew Laughon, De-Ann Pillers and Jonathon Swanson.
We have been making major efforts to reduce the time from manuscript receipt to final decision and publication. The first step in this process occurred several years ago when NPG instituted the Manuscript Tracking System and switched to electronic submission, review and editor to author communications. NPG policies restrict the number of print pages per issue. We receive four times as many articles than we can publish and therefore editor(s) review all manuscripts before deciding whether to send them on for external review. Some acceptances and many rejections without external review occur at this initial evaluation. Papers ultimately judged to be low priority for the Journal, for whatever reason, may be rejected. About 40% of all articles submitted receive a ‘reject without external review’ decision. The editor writing a ‘reject without external review’ decision often adds a specific comment regarding the reasons for the decision. In this manner, authors receive a quicker decision (median<30 days from initial receipt) with a brief explanation for the rejection rather than traversing the usual 2–3 month initial review process. Largely due to these and other practices, over the past 5 years, the time from receipt to print publication for Original Articles declined by ~4 months. In addition, all Original Articles are published electronically within about 3 weeks of galley proof author-acceptance and currently about 6–8 weeks before print publication. For instance, in the December 2015 issue, most Original Articles were accepted for publication in August and September, published electronically in October and in the print issue distributed on 1 December 2015.
The Journal continues as a significant contributor to the clinical perinatology/neonatology clinical research literature in terms of manuscript volume and impact. In 2014, we received just shy of 1000 new manuscripts for publication consideration. About 250 of these submissions were Case Reports, of which we published fewer than 20. In 2015, after discontinuing the Casebook sections, we received 825 new manuscripts for publication consideration, including an increase in Original Article submissions by about 50. In addition to regular issue publications, we occasionally publish sponsored Supplement Issues. The last of these was published in December 2015 and two are scheduled for 2016.
Annually, Thomson Reuters reports ‘impact factor’1 ratings for many national and international journals. Impact factor is a measure of how many times published research articles in a specific journal are cited in subsequent articles over a 2-year period and is considered an international index of journal stature. Thomson Reuters reports the impact factors each summer for the two preceding calendar years. Our 2014 impact factor for 2012–2013 was 2.347 and the 2015 impact factor for 2013–2014 was 2.072. The decline was disappointing, but the Journal remains in the top third of all journals receiving impact factor ratings in the Pediatrics category. In addition, we received a record number of total citations (4315) of articles published during 2013–2014. The number of citations reported has increased annually since Thomson Reuters began rating Journal of Perinatology in 2008.1
Another recently received honor was the 2 January 2016 Doximity.com email announcement that our recently published article on delayed cord clamping in ELBW premature infants2 was rated among the ‘Top 10 Neonatology/Perinatology Stories of 2015’. The article was electronically published in late September 2015, and was published in print in January 2016 with an accompanying editorial. Both articles are available online, without charge, at http://www.nature.com/jp/index.html.
Recently, the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) provided a statement regarding a newly recognized pattern of fabricated reviews.3 This was followed by a NEJM ‘Perspective’ article providing further comment.4 Several high-profile journals, including some NPG journals and some published by Springer, who recently merged with NPG, have detected several ‘fabricated peer review reports’. Apparently, over several years and different publishers, more than 250 publications have been retracted because of tainting by fraudulent or fabricated reviews. A review by the NPG central office found no evidence for manipulation of the Journal of Perinatology review process. Considerable effort is now being directed toward detecting such deception in the future. Mostly, fraudulent reviews occurred in journals that invite authors to suggest potential reviewers. Our Instructions to Authors and the website for manuscript submission both allow author(s) to suggest potential reviewers, and perhaps 25% of our submissions suggest reviewers. This practice is particularly useful for efficient review of highly subspecialized manuscripts. I surveyed our Associate Editors who, in addition to me, are responsible for overseeing the review process. Most of the Associate Editors responded that they do not use the author suggestions. A few do, but they critically research those potential reviewers who are suggested, especially those not already in our reviewer database. In addition, if assigning externally suggested reviewers, we add several reviewers from our database to those selected from the author's suggested list. Finally, our editors are themselves expert in their respective fields. They extensively evaluate each manuscript reviewed before confirming acceptance to ascertain, for themselves, whether the reviews accurately and fairly evaluate each manuscript. This does not guarantee that we will not receive bogus reviews, but we feel that it reduces the risks considerably for publishing an article based on such reviews.
Authors may interpret the option for Open Access for their article as providing an incentive for the Editor and Associate Editors to accept a manuscript. Authors have this choice as they electronically submit a manuscript for publication consideration. Open Access is a special licensing arrangement whereby authors agree to pay the publisher a fee for having the published manuscript available to interested readers without cost. The advantage to authors is the potential for wider and easier access of readers to their work. Otherwise, circulation is restricted to print subscribers and members of institutions with site licenses for online and/or print subscriptions. Some authors may believe that agreeing to pay the fee will increase the chances of publication for their manuscript. That is a misconception. During the editorial review process the Editor, the Associate Editors and the reviewers have no personal stake in that financial aspect and are usually unaware of the Open Access status.
As Editors, we recommend Open Access highly because of the distribution aspects and the possibility for open non-commercial usage of the figures and tables with appropriate attribution to the authors. However, whether or not Open Access is chosen has no role in the editor’s decision process.
References
Thomson Reuters. Journal Citation Reports. InCites. Available at: https://jcr.incites.thomsonreuters.com (accessed on 2 January 2016).
Backes CH, Huang H, Iams JD, Bauer JA, Giannone PJ . Timing of umbilical cord clamping among infants born at 22 through 27 weeks’ gestation. J Perinatol 2016; 36 (1): 35–40.
Committee on Publication Ethics. COPE statement on inappropriate manipulation of peer review process. 2014 Available at: http://publicationethics.org/news/cope-statement-inappropriate-manipulation-peer-review-processes (accessed on 7 January 2016).
Haug CJ . Peer-Review Fraud—hacking the scientific publication process. N Engl J Med 2015; 373 (25): 2393–2395.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Ethics declarations
Competing interests
The author declares no conflict of interest.
The Journal is deeply indebted to the following individuals who submitted independent reviews of manuscripts during 2014 and 2015:
The Journal is deeply indebted to the following individuals who submitted independent reviews of manuscripts during 2014 and 2015:
Abdullah, Fizan
Abedi, Parvin
Abrams, Steven A
Adamkin, David H
Ades, Anne
Adolph, Vincent
Ahlberg, Maria
Ahlfors, Charles
Akula, James
Aliaga, Sofia
Aly, Hany Z
Ariagno, Ronald L
Aschner, Judy L
Attridge, Joshua
Aucott, Susan W
Aycicek, Ali
Bührer, Christoph
Bada, Henrietta
Bader, David
Baer, Rebecca J
Bang, Abhay
Barnes, Maree
Barrington, Keith J
Barry, James S
Bartu, Anne
Basir, Mir A
Bassan, Haim
Basu, Sriparna
Baumgart, Stephen
Beachy, Joanna C
Bear, Moraye
Beardsall, K
Bedrick, Alan
Beigi, Richard
Bell, Edward F
Bender, George J
Benitz, William E
Benson, Michael D
Bhandari, Anita
Bhandari, Vineet
Bharti, Balambal
Bhatia, Jatinder
Bhutani, Vinod K
Bianco, Katherine
Bibbo, Carolina
Biesecker, Leslie
Bin-Nun, Alona
Birenbaum, Howard J
Biron Shental, Tal
Bizzarro, Matthew
Blakely, Martin L
Bloom, Barry T
Blumenfeld, Yair J
Bonifacio, Sonia L
Boone-Heinonen, Janne
Boss, Renee
Boyar, Vita
Brady, Kenneth M
Brandon, Debra
Braun, Thorsten
Brezinski, Donna J
Brilli, Richard
Brion, Luc P
Britton, John R
Bromiker, Ruben
Brookfield, Kathleen
Brown Belfort, Mandy
Bruckheimer, Elchanan
Bruckner, Tim A
Brungardt, Gerard
Bryant, Alison
Bull, Dale
Bull, Laura N
Bullard, Janine E
Burchfield, David J
Burwick, Richard
Calhoun, Darlene A
Campbell, Deborah
Cansino, Catherine
Cantor, Amy
Caplan, Michael
Capraro, Gerald
Carey, Alison
Carlin, Andrew
Carlo, Waldemar A
Carter, Brian S
Cashore, William J
Catlin, Anita J
Celik, Istemi H
Chalak, Lina F
Chan, Gary
Chanrachakul, Boonsri
Chasnoff, Ira J
Chau, Vann
Chauhan, Suneet P
Chavez-Valdez, Raul
Chen, Dong-Bao
Chescheir, Nancy C
Chisholm, Christian A
Chmait, Ramen H
Christensen, Robert D
Chung, Esther
Cindrova-Davies, Teresa
Clapp, Mark A
Clark, David A
Clark, Erin A
Clark, Reese H
Claure, Nelson
Clyman, Ronald I
Cohen, Bernard
Cohen, Jacqueline
Colby, Christopher
Combs, Andrew
Conner, Shayna
Coté, Aurore
Coulson, John D
Courtney, Sherry E
Courtwright, Andrew M
Coustan, Donald
Cunningham, Douglas
Curet, Luis B
D'Angio, Carl T
Darney, Blair
Davies, Jill
Davis, Jonathan M
Davis, Peter G
Davis, Terry
De Graft Johnson, Joseph
De Vries, Linda S
Del Moral, Teresa
Deloughery, Thomas
Deming, Douglas
Dempsey, Eugene M
Denkel, Luisa A
Deorari, Ashok
Dereddy, Narendra R
DeSilva, Dane
Di Fiore, Juliann
DiGeronimo, Robert
Dimmitt, Reed A
Dolberg, Shaul
Drey, Eleanor
Drury, SS
Dukhovny, Dmitry
Durand, Manuel
Dzakovic, Alexander
Eakin, Michelle
Easley, RB
Eichenwald, Eric C
Eidelman, Arthur I
El Behery, Manal M
El-Chaar, Gladys
EL-Khuffash, Afif F
El-Sayed, Yasser Y
Elsayed, Yasser N
Engle, William A
Engle, William D
Enquobahrie, Daniel A
Eppes, Stephen
Erickson-Owens, Debra A
Eriksson, Mats
Esakoff, Tania
Escames, Germaine
Escobedo, Marilyn
Evans, W Douglas
Eventov-Friedman, Smadar
Fairchild, Karen D
Faix, Roger G
Fajardo, Carlos A
Fanaroff, Jonathan
Feeley, Nancy
Feldman-Winter, Lori
Ferranti, Erin Poe
Finer, Neil N
Fischer, Dagmar
Flemmer, Andreas
Fragneto, Regina
Francis, Gary
Franz, Axel R
Fujii, Alan M
Fujioka, Kazumichi
Gadzinowski, Janusz
Garel, Catherine
Garland, Jeffery S
Garner, Sandra
Gartner, Lawrence
Gaspar, Robert
Gaylord, Mark
Geary, Cara A
Gephart, Sheila
Getahun, Darios
Gewolb, Ira
Giapros, Vasileios
Goetzinger, Katherine R
Golden, William C
Goldsmith, Jay P
Goldstein, Mitchell R
Golombek, Sergio G
Gooding, Judith
Goos, Tom
Gosa, Memory
Gould, Jeffrey B
Gowen, Clarence W
Granovsky-Grisaru, Sorina
Grant, W
Greenberg, Mara B
Greene, Michelle M
Greenough, Anne
Greenspan, Jay S
Greer, Frank
Gregory, Katherine
Griese, Matthias
Griffin, Ian
Groth, Susan
Groves, Alan
Grubbs, Brendan
Guillet, Ronnie
Guinsburg, Ruth
Gungor, Anil
Gungor, Neslihan
Gupta, Munish
Gupta, Samir
Guseh, Stephanie
Habib, Sabeen
Hackel, Alvin
Hackney, David
Haertel, Christoph
Hagadorn, James I
Hair, Amy B
Halamek, Louis P
Hall, Richard
Hallman, Mikko
Hammerman, Cathy
Hampton, Tony
Hamrick, Shannon
Hamvas, Aaron
Han, Christina S
Hanprasertpong, Tharangrut
Haque, Khalid
Harper, Lorie M
Hartline, John V
Hartman, Adam
Haschke, Ferdinand
Hay, Joel W
Hay, William
Hayakawa, Masahiro
Hayes, DK
Hegyi, Thomas
Hehir, Mark P
Hendricks-Muñoz, Karen D
Henry, Dana
Herman, Andrew
Hermes DeSantos, Evelyn
Hibbard, Judith U
Hirakawa, Eiji
Hoffman, Matthew K
Holditch-Davis, Diane
Holsti, Liisa
Holtrop, Paul
Hopper, Andrew
Hosono, Shigeharu
Hu, Huai-zhong
Hudak, Mark L
Hulsey, Thomas C
Hussain, Naveed
Hussko, Johanna
Hynan, Michael T
Iams, Jay
Ibara, Satoshi
Illuzzi, Jessica
Islam, Saleem
Jackson, Andrea
Jadcherla, Sudarshan R
Jain, Sushil K
Jallo, George
James, Mark
Joe, Priscilla
Johnston, Lindsay
Jones, Bryony
König, Kai
Kaempf, Joseph W
Kahveci, Hasan
Kaimal, Anjali J
Kamlin, Omar
Kannan, Sujatha
Kaplan, Michael
Karlowicz, M Gary
Katheria, Anup
Kaufman, David
Kavanaugh-McHugh, Ann
Kawut, Steven
Kays, David
Keenan, William
Kehinde, Folasade
Kennedy, Colin
Kennedy, Kathleen A
Kenner, Carole
Keszler, Martin
Kim, Jae
Kim, Kwang S
Kim, Lena H
King, May-Jean
Kimura, Tadashi
King, Tekoa
Kirpalani, Haresh
Klebanoff, Mark A
Klein, Jonathan M
Kleinman, Monica
Kluckow, Martin
Knight, Gail
Koch, Jochim
Kochilas, Lazaros
Koh, THHG
Kominiarek, Michelle A
Konduri, Girija G
Koo, Winston
Kopotic, Robert J
Kovo, Michal
Kraft, Walter
Kugelman, Amir
Kusaka, Takashi
Kusuda, Satoshi
Lakhoo, Kokila
Langlois, Peter
Laptook, Abbot R
Lasky, Robert
Lau, Chantal
Laughon, Matthew
Leach, Corinne L
Lechner, Beatrice E
Lee, Anja
Lee, Henry C
Lee, Richard H
Lehmann, Christoph U
Lehtonen, Liisa
Lemmers, Petra
Lemmon, Monica
Leone, Tina A
Levine, Steven N
Levy, Philip
Lindheimer, Marshall
Little, Sarah E
Littner, Yoav
Lo, Jamie
Locke, Robert
Lodha, Abhay K
Loewy, Joanne
Logan, John
Lorch, Scott A
Louis, Judette
Lovvorn, III, Harold N
Lubetzky, Ronit
Luks, Francois
Lunze, Karsten
Lusk, Leslie
Lyell, Deirdre J
Maccani, Matthew
Magann, Everett F
Maheshwari, Akhil
Maisels, M Jeffrey
Makhoul, Imad
Malaeb, Shadi
Malloy, Michael H
Mally, Pradeep
Mammel, Mark C
Mandy, George
Markenson, Glenn R
Marks, Kyla A
Marom, Ronella
Maron, Jill L
Marshall, Nicole
Martin, Gerard R
Martin, Gilbert I
Martin Ancel, Ana
Martin,Jr, James N
Martines, Jose
Marx, Gerald
Massaro, An N
Mazela, Jan
McEligot, AJ
McElrath, Thomas
McElroy, Steven
McEvoy, Cynthia
McGowan, Jane E
McGowan, Joseph
McGrattan, Katlyn E
McMillan, Douglas
Meadow, William
Meek, Claire
Meier, Paula P
Menon, Ram
Mercer, Judith S
Merhar, Stephanie L
Meyers, Jeffrey M
Mhanna, Maroun
Miller, Emily S
Miller, Marvin E
Milstone, Aaron M
Mimouni, Francis
Mimouni, Michael
Mintzer, Jonathan
Mirza, Hussnain S
Mitchell, Deborah
Mol, Ben
Monk, Catherine
Moon, Christine
Moore, Gregory
Moore, James
Morgan, Terry
Morin, Karen H
Morrison, John
Morville, Patrice G
Moss, R Lawrence
Motohiro, Taki
Moussa, Ahmed
Moya, Fernando
Msall, Michael E
Mu, Thornton S
Mulkey, Sarah
Mullany, Luke C
Mundy, Cynthia A
Muraskas, Jonathan
Nagar, Swati
Neal, Jr, Charles R
Neu, Josef
Nicholson, James M
Niklas, Victoria
Noble, Laura
Noble, Lawrence
Nock, Mary L
Nogee, Lawrence M
Noori, Shahab
Norton, Mary
Null, Donald M
Nuthakki, Sushma
O'Donnell, Betsy
O'Keeffe, Gerard
O'Shea, Michael
Odibo, Anthony O
Ohls, Robin K
Ohning, Bryan L
Olomu, Isoken N
Ounpraseuth, Songthip T
Ouzounian, Joseph G
Padbury, James
Pare, Emmanuelle
Parer, Julian
Paris, John J
Parker, Leslie
Partridge, John C
Patel, Ravi M
Patole, Sanjay
Patrick, Stephen W
Paul, David A
Payton, Kerlen
Pearlman, Stephen
Perlman, Max
Petrova, Anna
Pettker, Christian M
Phelps, Dale L
Phillips, Robert A
Pillers, De-Ann M
Pineda, Roberta G
Pinheiro, Joaquim M
Poets, Christian F
Pomerance, Jeffrey
Porta, Nicolas F
Posencheg, Michael A
Poulain, Francis
Pramanik, Arun
Prause, JoAnn
Price, Wayne
Pridham, Karen
Pridjian, Gabriella
Prior, Tomas
Profit, Jochen
Puopolo, Karen M
Rabe, Heike
Rahmani, Aiman
Raju, Tonse N
Ramanathan, Rangasamy
Ramos, Gladys A
Ransom, Kelly M
Ray, Kristen
Redline, Raymond
Reif, Shimion
Reutter, Heiko
Reynolds, Eric W
Rhine, William
Rich, Wade
Ringer, Steve A
Riskin, Arieh
Rivard, Douglas
Roberts, Kari D
Rodriguez, Nancy
Rojas, Mario A
Rolnitsky, Asaph
Rooks, VJ
Rosenfeld, Warren
Rosenstein, Melissa
Rueda, Jose
Russo, Melissa
Ryan, Rita M
Saker, Firas
Salmeen, Kirsten
Samra, Haifa
Sapiro, R
Sathishkumar, K
Sauer, Peter JJ
Sauerbrei, Andreas
Saugstad, Ola D
Savani, Rashmin C
Sawyer, Taylor
Schaefer-Graf, Ute
Scheel, Janet
Scher, Mark
Schimmel, Michael S
Schreiber, Michael D
Schulman, Joseph
Scifres, Christina
Segre, Lisa S
Sehgal, Arvind
Sekar, Kris CC
Sela, Hen
Seri, Istvan
Shaffer, Brian
Shah, Prakeshkumar S
Shamir, R
Shankaran, Seetha A
Shaw, Jana
Shenai, Jayant P
Shinwell, Eric S
Shlossman, Philip A
Silverman, Norman
Silvestri, Jean M
Simmons, Rebecca
Simpson, Lynn L
Sinha, Sunil
Sinkin, Robert A
Siscione, Anthony
Sivanandam, Shanthi
Slaughter, Jonathan
Slayton, William B
Slusher, Tina M
Smid, Marcela
Smith, Kimberly
Smith, P Brian
Snowden, Jonathan
Sohaey, Roya
Sokol, Robert
Solevåg, Anne Lee
Sparks, Teresa N
Spatz, Diane L
Speer, Michael E
Spinnato, Joseph A
Spitzer, Alan R
Srinivas, Sindhu K
Srinivasan, Pinchi
Stansfield, Brian
Starling, Anne
Stefano, John
Stephansson, Olof
Stevens, Dennis C
Steyer, Eyal
Stotland, Nada
Stout, Molly J
Strnad, Pavel
Subramanian, KN Siva
Sueblinvong, Thanasak
Sullivan, Scott
Sun, Bo
Suresh, Gautham K
Swank, Morgan L
Swanson, Jonathan
Szyld, Edgardo
Tauscher, Markus
Taylor, Sarah N
Te Pas, Arjan
Teal, Stephanie
Tefft, Robert G
Tekes, Aylin
Temple, Michael
Tessari, Paolo
Thome, Ulrich H
Thornburg, Loralei L
Tolia, Veeral
Tolosa, Jorge
Toltzis, Philip
Tomlinson, Mark W
Torigoe, Tsukasa
Tracy, Mark
Trend, Stephanie E
Treyvaud, Treyvaud
Truog, William E
Truong, Yen
Tsai, Stacy
Tschudin-Sutter, Sarah
Tsunoda, Tomoyuki
Tuuli, Methodius G
Unger, Sharon L
Van den Akker, Eline
Van Enk, Richard A
Vanderhoeven, Jeroen
Vaucher, Yvonne
Verder, Henrik
Vesco, Kimberly
Vidyasagar, Dharmapuri
Viscardi, Rose M
Visscher, Marty
Vohr, Betty
Von Kohorn, Isabelle
Wagner, Carol L
Waldhoer, Thomas J
Wallace, Euan M
Walsh, Michele C
Walsh, William
Walther, Frans J
Wambach, Jennifer A
Wang, Yuping
Ward, Robert M
Warner, Diane D
Watchko, Jon F
Welty, Stephen
Werner, Erika F
Westrup, Bjorn
Wiedmeier, Susan E
Wight, Nancy
Wirtschafter, David D
Witter, Frank
Wong, Luchin
Wong, Ronald J
Wright, Tricia E
Wu, Shu
Wu, Wei-Chi
Wynn, James L
Yanamandra, Krishna
Yanowitz, Toby Debra
Yao, Ruofan
Yazdy, Mahsa
Yee, Lynn
Yeh, Tsu Fu
Yoder, Bradley A
Yogev, Yariv
Young, Thomas EE
Yusuf, Kamran
Zahran, S
Zanelli, Santina A
Zeitlin, Jennifer
Zelop, Carolyn
Zera, Chloe A
Zhao, Hong-Bo
Ziegler, Ekhard E
Zlatnik, Marya G
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Lawson, E. State of the Journal–2016. J Perinatol 36, 247–250 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/jp.2016.21
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/jp.2016.21