Nadia Chambers' reply to the editorial challenges

Editorial Challenges

  Editorial Challenges abound as to the journals in Persian, which here I will refer to some of them. However, many of these challenges are concerned with all journals. The main problem which most articles suffer is neglecting the three elements of articles' necessity, purpose and benefit by their writers. Sometimes, one, two or all three of these elements are neglected, or little attention ...

Reply from Authors to the Editorial Comment

We read with interest the editorial comment by S. Daneshmand [1] regarding our recent article. The fact that lymph node metastases are found unexpectedly in the pathological specimens of up to 27% of patients with preoperatively staged cN0 muscle-invasive bladder cancer makes an extended pelvic lymph node dissection (ePLND) mandatory [2]. A significant number of these lymph node-positive patien...

The Authors’ Reply

Jon Glasby: reply to editorial Guus Schrijvers December 2007

Professor Schrijvers’s editorial raises some important challenges for everyone interested in integrated care. It also strikes a particular chord here in the UK (or at least in England), where a series of recent reforms have begun to introduce greater elements of choice and competition into a system that has often been seen as something of a public sector monopoly. However, many UK commentators ...

Reply to Farsides's editorial: palliative care--a euthanasia-free zone.

Dr Farsides entitles her editorial Palliative care-a euthanasia-free zone.' This is a misleading title in view of the fact that the whole of medicine and nursing in the United Kingdom and most of the rest of the world are currently euthanasia-free zones, for not only is it currently illegal in those areas, but also the professional organisations (for example the British Medical Association and ...