

Portuguese Journal of Pediatrics
Portuguese Journal of Pediatrics
The Portuguese Journal of Pediatrics (PJP) was founded in 1938 and is an official organ of the Portuguese Society of Pediatrics (SPP). It is a Portuguese scientific peer-reviewed journal published in English that aims to publish high quality articles in topics ranging from clinical to experimental issues concerning pediatric and maternal-fetal conditions. The PJP publishes original articles, review articles, case reports, case series, images in Pediatrics, editorials letters to the Editor and other contents that aim to improve clinical practice (guidelines and perspectives). It is published trimestraly in both paper-based and digital formats. responsibility of the authors.

Harvard Medicine Magazine
Harvard Medicine Magazine
To nurture a diverse, inclusive community dedicated to alleviating suffering and improving health and well-being for all through excellence in teaching and learning, discovery and scholarship, and service and leadership. Members of the Harvard Medical School community have also excelled in the research arena. Faculty members have been making paradigm-shifting discoveries and achieving “firsts” since 1799, when HMS Professor Benjamin Waterhouse introduced the smallpox vaccine to the United States.

OLIENA - Language recovery after stroke
OLIENA - Language recovery after stroke
Every year, almost 20 million people suffer a first-time stroke and about a third of them have aphasia. Although aphasia often resolves spontaneously, many patients have persistent language disturbances. OLIENA has interfaces for patients and administrators (caregivers, speech therapists, physicians, etc.). OLIENA is an open platform for the creation of individualized content (videos, words, pictures) in any language. OLIENA is free and has no advertising.

Cancer Research
Cancer Research
Cancer Research publishes original studies, reviews, and opinion pieces offering significance and broad impact to a diverse audience. Cancer Research seeks manuscripts that offer pathobiological and translational impact to inform the personal, clinical, and societal problems posed by cancer. General Criteria for Studies Considered by the Journal Findings that have not been previously published in another tumor model. Studies performed in multiple cell lines. Conclusions that are not representative of incremental findings.