Celebrate orthopedic research

Emergency medicine research--a time to celebrate, contemplate, and propagate.

Level of evidence gap in orthopedic research.

Level of evidence is the most widely used metric for the quality of a publication, but instances exist in which a Level I study is neither feasible nor desirable. The goal of this study was to evaluate the level of evidence gap in current orthopedic research, which the authors defined as the disparity between the level of evidence that would be required to optimally answer the primary research ...

Orthopedic registry research — limitations and future perspectives

Open Access-This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License which permits any noncommercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the source is credited. In 2015, there is nothing spectacular about registers. To collect information on the outcome of treatments is as old as medicine itself. Registries merely took the con...

Coming of Age: An Anniversary to Celebrate

In 2012 CIT. Journal of Computing and Information Technology celebrates its twentieth year of regular publishing. As this anniversary is difficult to reach in an otherwise very competitive environment like scientific publishing, I feel compelled to commemorate it in this Editorial, where I am outlining both the most important steps in CIT’s life, as well as future plans along with respective pr...

Plant scientists celebrate new woody plant genome.

Our friends often remind us that scientists are strange beasts. As such, it is fitting that we should rejoice at the release of a major new genome by further scholarship and analysis – using the genome to unravel new elements of plant physiology and evolution. In this Feature Issue we celebrate the completion of the genome of Eucalyptus grandis (Myburg et al., 2014), the first representative of...