Author home page

Leading online submission packages Bench>Press, Editorial Manager, EJPress, Manuscript Central, and Rapid Review, as well as the ACS Paragon System and the American Institute of Physics Peer X-Press all use the author home page. This simple online profile contains the author s contact details and establishes a user name and password. The e-mail address entered here must be correct a typo could delay important e-mail notifications about acceptance or requests for revision. If the author has already established an account, future submissions can begin with the author login. 

Reminder If an author home page is available, use it to submit new articles and to track the status of current submissions. 

The following systems are entirely Internet-based and incorporate all elements of submission, review, and manuscript management, unless otherwise noted. They operate with standard browsers and require that authors, editors, and reviewers have Adobe Acrobat Reader to view PDF documents. Authors, reviewers, and editors are offered a secure, password-protected login. Each system incorporates an author home page for the submission, revision, and tracking of manuscripts. Similarly, each system allows referees to submit reviews of manuscripts online. 

In addition, the Internet is now providing official methods or at least information about the method principles. Therefore, a visit to the home pages of the regulatory authorities may be helpful. 

ICH home page. The International Conference on Harmonization of Technical Requirements for Registration of Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH), a unique project that brings together the regulatory authorities of Europe, Japan and the USA, and experts from the pharmaceutical industry. 

EMEA home page. In addition to information concerning the work and functioning of European drug regulatory authorities, one can find useful evaluations of drugs, in relation to their registration within the EU. 

I d deeply appreciate hearing about any errors, criticisms, suggestions, difficulties encountered, and perhaps gentle word of encouragement. The author s email address is hzou ess.ucla.edu. Additional supporting materials related to this book will be posted on the author s home page http //www2.ess.ucla.edu/ hzou. 

Figure 12.2. Advanced search for PDB file. From the PDB home page, select Advanced search field to open the PDB Search Fields form as shown. The advanced search enables the user to customize search fields including PDB identifier, author, chain types (protein, enzyme, DNA, and RNA, etc.), compound information, PDB header, experimental technique, text search, and result display options.

Elsevier Elsevier author gateway Each journal has its own instructions for submitting work. Go to the home page of your journal of interest at http //authors. elsevier.com/. 

Author for correspondence Home page http //www.uni-regensburg.de/ hartmut.yersin/ Present address D. Donges, Lambda Physik AG, Hans-Boeckler-Strasse 12,... 

There is a variety of software that can be used to process pseudo-single crystal experimental diffraction data represented in a form of individual structure factors or their squares (consult http //www.iucr.org and/or http //www.ccpl4.ac.uk). The most commonly used software products are SHELXS-90 and SHELXL-97 (author G.M. Sheldrick), which are distributed free for academic use (consult SHELX home page at http //shelx.uni-ac.gwdg.de/SHELX/index.html for details). Unless noted otherwise, processing of the individual structure factor data, direct phase determination, Patterson-, Fourier- and E-map calculations shown in this chapter were performed using WinCSD software, which is available from STOE Cie, Gmbh (http //www.stoe.com/products/index.htm). 

Further references to publications on research into in situ preservation of archaeological artefacts and sites are available from the authors or from the following home page www.natmus.dk/sw8878.asp... 

Authors include SI with their manuscript when they send it to the editor s office for review. SI that is submitted on paper is archived on microfiche and electronically scanned to be included in the online archives. This material is processed as received (unless the preparation requirements arc not met), and no proofs are sent to authors. SI that is submitted in electronic form is made available via electronic media only. Guidelines for preparation of SI are given in the Instructions to Authors for each journal, which appear on the Internet home page and in the first printed issue of each volume. 

The MMDB database can be searched from the NCBI home page using Entrez. (MMDB is also referred to as the NCBI Structure division.) Search helds in MMDB include PDB and MMDB ID codes, free text from the original PDB REMARK records, author name, and other hihliographic helds. Eor more specihc, helded queries, the RCSB site is recommended. 

Information about Reviews in Computational Chemistry is available on the World Wide Web. Background material on the scope and style are provided for potential readers and authors. In addition, the tables of contents of all volumes, guidance for potential authors, and ordering information are included. The Reviews in Computational Chemistry home page is being used as needed to present color graphics, supplementary material, and errata as adjuncts to the chapters. Your Web browser will find Reviews in Computational Chemistry at http //chem.iupui.edu/ boyd/rcc.html. 

Medhne MEDLINE (Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System Online) is a bibhographic database. It contains more than 16 million references to journal articles starting from 1949 till present. All the records in MEDLINE are indexed with Medical Subject Headings (MeSH). MEDLINE is a part of PubMed and covers the subjects of biomedicine and health, chemical sciences, bioengineering, etc. MEDLINE is the primary component of PubMed (http //pubmed.gov) a link to PubMed is found on the National Library of Medicine (NLM) home page at http // www.nlm.nih.gov. The result of a MEDLINE/PubMed search is a list of citations (including authors, tide, source, and often an abstract) to journal articles and an indication of free electronic full-text availability. 

Due to the shear volume of information in this topic area, space permits only discussing the legislation governing the use of flavor compounds in the U.S. As noted earlier, the chapter authored by Salzer and Jones [1] is recommended. For more current information, the Leffingwell [2] website is also recommended. The flavor related legislation for Japan, Australia, and the EU is linked to the Leffingwell home page. 

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