PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

JACC to serve cardiovascular community, shape future under new editor

Editor-in-Chief Dr. Harlan Krumholz outlines vision for new era of JACC

2024-06-24
(Press-News.org) The first issue of JACC, the flagship journal of the American College of Cardiology, under new Editor-in-Chief Harlan M. Krumholz, MD, SM, FACC, publishes today, ushering in a new era of one of the world’s leading scholarly journals.

“I envision JACC, with all its strengths, as a transformative platform for building community, elevating strong science, influencing clinical practice, supporting career development, and improving patient outcomes.” Krumholz said in his Editor’s Page. “JACC and its group of journals can play a pivotal role in serving our community and shaping the future.”

Under his editorship, JACC will be guided by its mission to publish high-quality clinically actionable science that advances cardiovascular health through an approach that emphasizes author-centricity, strategic partnerships and impact.

“We are chasing impact, not impact factor,” Krumholz said. “Our North Star will always be patients and the public, seeking benefits for them, consistent with the ACC mission and aligned with the ACC vision.”

JACC is embracing an author-centric approach that encourages submission of the best science through a rapid and fair evaluation process. Manuscripts will be reviewed quickly, and authors will know the decision before they have to proceed with formatting and revisions, greatly reducing requirements for authors and establishing a partnership with editors, reviewers, and authors.

Partnerships with other leading journals and organizations are being established to create new submission pathways and coordinate editorial processes across journals. JACC recently announced a collaboration with The Lancet to share resources and expertise in publishing cardiovascular health research. JACC is also integrating with JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology to leverage that team's deep expertise and collaborating with JACC: Case Reports to highlight case studies and show commitment to frontline clinicians.

Through working more closely with authors and through collaborations, JACC wants to make an impact by ensuring its content makes a difference in the world.

“We recognize our deep responsibility to the cardiovascular community and seek to be worthy of our community’s trust,” Krumholz said. “Together, we can ensure medicine’s next chapter is the best yet, with ever-greater tangible benefits for patients and the public.”

Papers in the issue include:

“Lessons for Cardiovascular Clinical Investigators: the Tumultuous 2500-Year Journey of Physicians Who Ignited Our Fire” – A history of major advances in medicine that were launched as a result of unconventional thinking by rebellious individuals. “Transforming Cardiovascular Care with Artificial Intelligence: From Discovery to Practice: JACC State-of-the-Art Review” – A summary of how technology powered by AI is defining new frontiers in cardiovascular care. “The FDA and the Cardiovascular Community,” – A commentary from Haider J. Warraich, MD, Food and Drug Administration senior advisor for chronic disease, and FDA Commissioner Robert M. Califf, MD, on which areas of focused collaboration between the FDA and cardiovascular community could lead to better CV health for individuals and the public. To receive an embargoed copy of these or other JACC papers, contact Olivia Walther, owalther@acc.org.

To learn more about JACC, visit www.JACC.org/.

The American College of Cardiology (ACC) is the global leader in transforming cardiovascular care and improving heart health for all. As the preeminent source of professional medical education for the entire cardiovascular care team since 1949, ACC credentials cardiovascular professionals in over 140 countries who meet stringent qualifications and leads in the formation of health policy, standards and guidelines. Through its world-renowned family of JACC Journals, NCDR registries, ACC Accreditation Services, global network of Member Sections, CardioSmart patient resources and more, the College is committed to ensuring a world where science, knowledge and innovation optimize patient care and outcomes. Learn more at www.ACC.org or follow @ACCinTouch.

The ACC’s JACC Journals rank among the top cardiovascular journals in the world for scientific impact. The flagship journal, the Journal of the American College of Cardiology (JACC) — and specialty journals consisting of JACC: Advances, JACC: Asia, JACC: Basic to Translational Science, JACC: CardioOncology, JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging, JACC: Cardiovascular Interventions, JACC: Case Reports, JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology and JACC: Heart Failure — pride themselves on publishing the top peer-reviewed research on all aspects of cardiovascular disease. Learn more at JACC.org.

###

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Revived technology used to count individual photons from distant galaxies

Revived technology used to count individual photons from distant galaxies
2024-06-24
Using an instrument on the 4.1-meter Southern Astrophysical Research Telescope, researchers obtained the first astronomical spectrum using skipper charge-coupled devices (CCDs). The results were presented on June 16 at the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers Astronomical Telescopes + Instrumentation meeting in Japan by Edgar Marrufo Villalpando, a physics PhD candidate at the University of Chicago and a Fermilab DOE Graduate Instrumentation Research Award Fellow. “This is a major milestone for skipper-CCD technology,” said Alex Drlica-Wagner, a cosmologist at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Fermi ...

U of T researchers develop RNA-targeting technology for precisely manipulating parts of human genes

U of T researchers develop RNA-targeting technology for precisely manipulating parts of human genes
2024-06-24
Researchers at the University of Toronto have harnessed a bacterial immune defense system, known as CRISPR, to efficiently and precisely control the process of RNA splicing. The technology opens the door to new applications, including systematically interrogating the functions of parts of genes and correcting splicing deficiencies that underlie numerous diseases and disorders. “Almost all human genes produce RNA transcripts that undergo the process of splicing, whereby coding segments, called exons, are joined together and non-coding segments, called introns, are removed and typically degraded,” said Jack Daiyang Li, first author on the study and PhD student ...

NexusXp™ – SLAS’s new interactive pavilion at SLAS2025 will showcase automation integration and collaboration

NexusXp™ – SLAS’s new interactive pavilion at SLAS2025 will showcase automation integration and collaboration
2024-06-24
Oak Brook, IL – The Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening (SLAS) will launch NexusXp, its new interactive pavilion at SLAS2025 to showcase collaborative and integrated lab automation scenarios. NexusXp combines Nexus, the Latin word for link or connection where multiple elements meet, with the modern “Xp” to signify the “Xperience” of making that critical link or connection. Through this new pavilion, SLAS will demonstrate how automation integration transforms research and enables scientific breakthroughs. “NexusXp is an exclusive event or attendee ...

Engineers developing atom-thick material for efficient, ultrafast, light-based electronics

Engineers developing atom-thick material for efficient, ultrafast, light-based electronics
2024-06-24
AMES, Iowa – A Google Cloud video takes you inside a company data center in southwest Iowa’s Council Bluffs.   There you are, in the middle of a long, industrial corridor. You slowly move past rack after rack after rack of the computer servers that are, Google says, “helping to keep the internet humming 24/7.”   Part of that hum is the power that keeps those data centers up and running.   “Think about when you use your computer,” said Matthew ...

Study reveals same genes that can drive cancer also guide neural-circuit growth

Study reveals same genes that can drive cancer also guide neural-circuit growth
2024-06-24
LAWRENCE — Many people are familiar with oncogenes — genes long known to be involved in cancers in humans, such as the gene “Src.”  What’s less widely understood is that oncogenes didn’t evolve just to cause cancer in species, but rather to control events of normal growth and differentiation. “As an organism grows from a single fertilized egg to form all the different tissue types, these oncogenes, including Src, evolved to control these normal events,” said Erik Lundquist, professor of molecular ...

Leveraging gold nanostars for precision laser interstitial thermal therapy

Leveraging gold nanostars for precision laser interstitial thermal therapy
2024-06-24
“Gold nanostars amplify brain-tumor selective laser interstitial thermal therapy.” BUFFALO, NY- June 24, 2024 – A new editorial paper was published in Oncotarget's Volume 15 on June 14, 2024, entitled, “Leveraging gold nanostars for precision laser interstitial thermal therapy.” In this new editorial, researchers Aden P. Haskell-Mendoza, Ethan S. Srinivasan, Tuan Vo-Dinh and Peter E. Fecci from Duke University discuss laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT). Over the past decade, LITT has become an important tool for the neurosurgical treatment of a variety of intracranial pathologies, including focal epilepsies, vascular malformations, and ...

Biodiversity loss from 2010 oil spill worse than predicted

Biodiversity loss from 2010 oil spill worse than predicted
2024-06-24
A new peer-reviewed study from researchers at The University of Texas at Arlington; the University of Nevada, Reno; Mokwon University in Daejeon, Korea; and Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi shows the Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil spill of 2010 affected wildlife and their habitat much more than previously understood. “Overall, we found the area of deep-sea floor affected by the DWH spill was significantly larger than previously thought,” said Masoud Rostami, an author of the study and assistant ...

New model shows more realistic picture of intimate partner violence

2024-06-24
ITHACA, N.Y. – Intimate partner violence is notoriously underreported and correctly diagnosed at hospitals only around a quarter of the time, but a new method provides a more realistic picture of who is most affected, even when cases go unrecorded. PURPLE (Positive Unlabeled Relative PrevaLence Estimator), an algorithm developed by researchers at Cornell University, estimates how often underreported health conditions occur in different demographic groups. Using hospital data, the researchers showed that PURPLE can better quantify which groups of women are most likely to experience intimate partner violence compared with methods that ...

Damon Runyon announces inaugural class of SPARK Scholars

2024-06-24
The Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation has named the first cohort of the Damon Runyon Scholars Program for Advancing Research and Knowledge (SPARK), a one-year intensive cancer research internship program for post-baccalaureate students who come from varied backgrounds . The goal of the program is to provide young trainees who have the potential to become leaders in cancer research with rigorous scientific training and a network of mentors and peers to support their next steps into graduate school and beyond. SPARK Scholars will conduct ...

No assembly required

No assembly required
2024-06-24
University of Missouri researchers have developed a way to create complex devices with multiple materials — including plastics, metals and semiconductors – all with a single machine. The research, which was recently published in Nature Communications, outlines a novel 3D printing and laser process to manufacture multi-material, multi-layered sensors, circuit boards and even textiles with electronic components. It’s called the Freeform Multi-material Assembly Process, and it promises to revolutionize ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

The next evolution of AI begins with ours

Using sunlight to recycle black plastics

ODS FeCrAl alloys endure liquid metal flow at 600 °C resembling a fusion blanket environment

A genetic key to understanding mitochondrial DNA depletion syndrome

The future of edge AI: Dye-sensitized solar cell-based synaptic device

Bats’ amazing plan B for when they can’t hear

Common thyroid medicine linked to bone loss

Vaping causes immediate effects on vascular function

A new clock to structure sleep

Study reveals new way to unlock blood-brain barrier, potentially opening doors to treat brain and nerve diseases

Viking colonizers of Iceland and nearby Faroe Islands had very different origins, study finds

One in 20 people in Canada skip doses, don’t fill prescriptions because of cost

Wildlife monitoring technologies used to intimidate and spy on women, study finds

Around 450,000 children disadvantaged by lack of school support for color blindness

Reality check: making indoor smartphone-based augmented reality work

Overthinking what you said? It’s your ‘lizard brain’ talking to newer, advanced parts of your brain

Black men — including transit workers — are targets for aggression on public transportation, study shows

Troubling spike in severe pregnancy-related complications for all ages in Illinois

Alcohol use identified by UTHealth Houston researchers as most common predictor of escalated cannabis vaping among youths in Texas

Need a landing pad for helicopter parenting? Frame tasks as learning

New MUSC Hollings Cancer Center research shows how Golgi stress affects T-cells' tumor-fighting ability

#16to365: New resources for year-round activism to end gender-based violence and strengthen bodily autonomy for all

Earliest fish-trapping facility in Central America discovered in Maya lowlands

São Paulo to host School on Disordered Systems

New insights into sleep uncover key mechanisms related to cognitive function

USC announces strategic collaboration with Autobahn Labs to accelerate drug discovery

Detroit health professionals urge the community to act and address the dangers of antimicrobial resistance

3D-printing advance mitigates three defects simultaneously for failure-free metal parts 

Ancient hot water on Mars points to habitable past: Curtin study

In Patagonia, more snow could protect glaciers from melt — but only if we curb greenhouse gas emissions soon

[Press-News.org] JACC to serve cardiovascular community, shape future under new editor
Editor-in-Chief Dr. Harlan Krumholz outlines vision for new era of JACC