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November 6, 1996, Vol 276, No. 17 >

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ARTICLE | November 6, 1996

The Cancer Journal From Scientific American

Arthur P. Grollman, MD; Antonija Prelec, MLS
JAMA. 1996;276(17):1446-1447. doi:10.1001/jama.1996.03540170090047.
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ABSTRACT

The purpose of Cancer Journal, as stated by the editors, has been not to publish just another journal on cancer, but to respond to the important needs of a broader audience. The editors believe that these needs can best be met in "the forum of an interactive, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary journal." The editors envisage this new journal as a publication that provides an integrated view of modern oncology, encourages research and reports on new modalities, and provides a place where research on "the interface between the laboratory and clinic is explored and furthered." Thus, the editors intend Cancer Journal to serve as a bridge between the laboratory and clinic, as a link between various subdisciplies of oncology, and as interesting reading for biomedical researchers and for all

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