Acta Haematologica
Author Guidelines
About the Journal
Aims and Scope
Acta Haematologica is a well-established and internationally recognized clinically oriented journal featuring balanced, wide-ranging coverage of current hematology research. A wealth of information on such problems as anemia, leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, hereditary disorders, blood coagulation, growth factors, hematopoiesis, and differentiation is contained in first-rate basic and clinical research papers – some of which are accompanied by editorial comments by eminent experts. These are supplemented by short state-of-the-art communications, reviews, and correspondence as well as occasional special issues devoted to “hot topics” in hematology. Cutting-edge clinical information, along translational research relevant to clinical daily life, will keep the practicing hematologist well informed of the new developments in the field.
Journal Sections
Solving Clinical Problems in Hematology
This section presents case reports that can be divided into two categories:
Remarkable case reports are exceptional clinical observations made on one or a small number of patients with unique, generalizable insights. These articles should be no more than 2'000 words with a 150-word abstract and, up to 20 references and no more than 3 figures or tables.
Images in clinical hematology are a visual description of a defined hematological condition. The image may consist of a single photo or a series of photos describing a specific hematological situation and must be accompanied by a brief text of no more than 150 words.
Meet the Expert
These short review articles describe the personal viewpoint of a key opinion leader and may be invited by the Editor or submitted by authors. They provide the opinions of leading experts on a specific topic. The article should be no longer than 3'000 words with a 200-word abstract, 30 references and up to 3 figures or tables.
Interdisciplinary Perspectives in Hematology
Invited or submitted reviews in the fields of cardio-oncology/hematology, neuro-oncology/hematology, dermato-oncology/hematology, hemato/onco-geriatrics, nephro-oncology/hematology, infectious diseases in oncology/hematology, fertility/pregnancy in oncology/hematology, etc. The article should be no longer than 3'000 words with a 200-word abstract, 30 references and up to 3 figures or tables.
Rapid Communications
Brief reports of no more than 3'000 words with a 200-word abstract and 30 references fir fast publication. Manuscripts must present new findings of sufficient importance to justify their accelerated acceptance. They should follow the general arrangement of a research article except that the separate sections should not be formally titled.
Images in Clinical Hematology
A visual description of a defined hematological condition. The image may consist of a single photo or a series of photos describing a specific hematological situation. Will be accompanied by a brief text of up to 150 words, plus 2 references and 1 additional table or figure.
Editorial Comments
Editorials are invited and are assigned to comment on a recently accepted manuscript. They should place the manuscript in a broader context, including interpretation, emphasizing important features of the manuscript or adding new information on the topic.
Patient Reported Outcomes
As patient-centered medicine is becoming more and more important, the journal invites contributions on this topic. This can be original research, such as patient survey papers, patient awareness advocacy papers, patient-reported outcome measures (PROMS), etc. Manuscripts should contain up to 3'000 words, plus an abstract of 200 words and up to 30 references.
Article Types
Research Article
Research Articles report on primary research. They must describe significant and original observations. Consideration for publication is based on the article’s originality, novelty, and scientific soundness, and the appropriateness of its analysis.
Research Articles are reports of original work. Authors are asked to follow the EQUATOR Network for Research Articles.
Prior approval from an Institutional Review Board (IRB) or an Ethics Review Committee is required for all investigations involving human subjects.
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https://www.karger.com/Journal/Guidelines/223829
