skip to content
Dovepress - Open Access to Scientific and Medical Research
View our mobile site

8850

Editorial

Editorial

(2521) Views  (337) Full article downloads

Authors: Bethany Spielman

Published Date March 2011 Volume 2011:1 Pages 1 - 2
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/MB.S17848

Bethany Spielman
Medical Humanities, Southern Illinois School of Medicine, Springfield, IL, USA

Twenty five years ago, the terms “nanomedicine,” “neuroethics,” and “global health law” did not exist. The Human Genome Project had not yet begun, and most human subjects research took place in North America and Europe. No World Wide Web or open access journals existed. All that has changed. As part of the new wave, Dove Press is launching a new journal, Medicolegal and Bioethics as an online, open-access, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary and international journal we aim to meet rigorous intellectual standards, yet deliver content rapidly. The journal will grow from cross-fertilization and creative tension not only among disciplines but also among cultures.








Readers of this article also read:

Radiolucency below the crown of mandibular horizontal incompletely impacted third molars and acute inflammation in men with diabetes
Alogliptin: a new addition to the class of DPP-4 inhibitors
Berberine: metabolic and cardiovascular effects in preclinical and clinical trials
"Globalized public health.” A transdisciplinary comprehensive framework for analyzing contemporary globalization’s influences on the field of public health
Critical appraisal of the role of glucosamine and chondroitin in the management of osteoarthritis of the knee
Ego mechanisms of defense are associated with patients’ preference of treatment modality independent of psychological distress in end-stage renal disease
Can a gentamicin-specific chart reduce neonatal medication errors?
Nephroprotective action of glycosaminoglycans: why the pharmacological properties of sulodexide might be reconsidered
Dashboards in neonatology
Comparison of two treatments for coxarthrosis: local hyperthermia versus radio electric asymmetrical brain stimulation