ethnicity disease · nna et 3 ethnicity &disease ethnicity & disease is an international...

AnnuAl RepoRt 2018March 2019

Ethnicity&Disease

An Internat iona l Journa l on Popu la t ion Di f ferences in Hea l th and Disease Pat terns

Ethnicity & Disease Annual Report 2018 2

From the Editor-in-ChiefRoland J. Thorpe, Jr, PhD

Dear Friends,

Thank you for making 2018 yet another remarkable year for Ethnicity & Disease (Ethn Dis)! This year marked the journal’s 28th year of publishing research and scientific evidence on ethnic health and disease patterns and associated risk factors.

Before I share our accomplishments, I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to the many individuals who make Ethn Dis a great journal. I would like to thank Anne M. Dubois, MWC, managing editor and Mark H. Betourne, technical director, for their tireless efforts in overseeing the critical infrastructure and day-to day operations of the journal. Our 11 associate editors, editor-in-chief emeritus, and 12 editorial board members of the 2018 editorial board continued to play a key role in maintaining the highest quality and direction of the journal.

In February 2018, we learned that the International Society of Hypertension in Blacks (ISHIB), who was the publisher of Ethn Dis, was merging with the American Heart Association (AHA). However, AHA did not have any intention of expanding their journal collection. We were asked by ISHIB to take on the journal and we moved forward with creating Ethnicity & Disease, Inc. as publisher of the journal. We are proud to announce that Ethnicity & Disease, Inc., is now a Maryland nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization, whose sole purpose and mission is the publication of the journal. I am grateful for the leadership of ISHIB for their oversight and support throughout the years. This collective, dedicated team has done an outstanding job at expanding our readership and strengthening our quality of peer-reviewed publications.

My vision for Ethn Dis is straightforward: to review manuscript submissions in a timely fashion while maintaining scientific rigor; to provide health disparities and health equity scholars a home for their work; and to encourage the submission of thought-provoking, cutting-edge articles that can lead to policy- and intervention-relevant solutions. My goals, which we have already begun to address, for 2019 include:

• publishing three supplements,• enhancing the reviewer experience and panel, • increasing visibility for the Ethn Dis and improving metrics measuring impact,• involving the editorial board members.

It is with an extraordinary amount of pride that I present this annual report that highlights many of Ethn Dis notable achievements in 2018. Within this report, you will find empirical updates as well as organizational and process initiatives for the journal. Please celebrate these achievements and continued progress with me as we continue to pursue the journal’s goals for the upcoming year. The accomplishments during the past year and the work ahead depends on the contributions of the dedicated editorial team, the support of our subscribers, the contributions of our authors, and the interests of our readers who extend the journal’s reach by translating our published research into policy, programs and other activities that work toward improved health outcomes for all populations. I am immensely grateful to those individuals whose energy and support sustain and expand the journal.

Thank you and I look forward to another amazing year for Ethn Dis!

Roland J. Thorpe, Jr., PhDEditor-in-Chief, Ethnicity & Disease


Ethnicity&Disease

Ethnicity & Disease is an international journal that exclusively publishes

information on the causal and associative relationships in the etiology of

common illnesses through the study of ethnic patterns of disease. Our peer-

reviewed journal publishes original reports, reviews, editorials and perspectives,

special articles, commentaries, and letters on such topics as ethnic differentials

in disease rates, the impact of migration on health status, social and ethnic

factors related to health care access, and metabolic epidemiology. A major

priority of the journal is to provide a forum for exchange between the

United States and developing countries around the world.

Published by Ethnicity & Disease, Inc.Roland J. Thorpe, Jr., PhD

PresidentCarla Yunis, MD, MPH

SecretaryKeith C. Norris, MD, PhD

Treasurer


2018 Editorial Board

Roland J. Thorpe, Jr., PhDAssociate Professor, Department of Health, Behavior and SocietyDirector, Program for Research in Men’s Health, Hopkins Center for Health Disparities SolutionsJohns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthBaltimore, Maryland

Keith C. Norris, MD, PhDHealth Sciences Clinical Professor, MedicineCo-Director, Community Engagement and Research ProgramDavid Geffen School of Medicine at UCLALos Angeles, California

Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief Emeritus



2018 Associate Editors

BehAvioRAl Science

Marino A. Bruce, PhDResearch Associate Professor of Medicine, Health and SocietyCenter for Research on Men’s Health Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee

BehAvioRAl Science

Derek M. Griffith, PhDAssociate Professor of Medicine,

Health and SocietyCenter for Research on Men’s Health

Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee

BASic Science

Harlan Pierre Jones, PhDAssociate ProfessorDirector, UNT Health Sciences CenterUniversity of North Texas Health Science CenterFort Worth, Texas

BASic Science

David C. Parish, MD, MPH, FACPProfessor

Department of Internal MedicineMercer University School of Medicine

Macon, Georgia


epidemiology

Luisa N. Borrell, DDS, PhD, MPHProfessor and ChairDepartment of Epidemiology and BiostatisticsGraduate School of Public Health and Health PolicyCity University of New YorkNew York, New York



epidemiology

Daniel Lackland, DrPHProfessor

Biometry and EpidemiologyMedical University of South Carolina

Charleston, South Carolina

BioStAtiSticS

Wei Wang, PhDMathematical Statistician

Division of BiostatisticsOffice of Surveillance and Biometrics Center for Devices

and Radiological Health Food and Drug Administration, US Department of Health

and Human ServicesSilver Springs, Maryland

BehAvioRAl Science

Monica Webb Hooper, PhDAssociate Director for Cancer Disparities ResearchProfessor, General Medical SciencesCase Comprehensive Cancer Center Case Western Reserve UniversityCleveland, Ohio




puBlic heAlth policy

Eberechukwu Onukwugha, MS, PhDAssociate ProfessorDepartment of Pharmaceutical Health Services ResearchUniversity of Maryland School of PharmacyBaltimore, Maryland

tRAnSlAtion ReSeARch

George A. Mensah, MD, FAHADirector, Center for Translation Research and Implementation Science National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute National Institutes of HealthBethesda, Maryland

puBlic heAlth policy

Sandra Echeverria, PhD, MPHAssociate Professor

Department of Public Health EducationThe University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Greensboro, North Carolina


2018 Board Members


Lawrence Y.C. Agodoa, MDNational Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of HealthBethesda, Maryland

Vence Bonham, Jr., JDNational Human Genome Research InstituteBethesda, Maryland

O. Kenrik Duru, MD, MSHSUCLA David Geffen School of MedicineLos Angeles, California

Brent M. Egan, MDCare Coordination InstituteGreenville, South Carolina

Felicia C. Goldstein, PhDEmory University School of MedicineAtlanta, Georgia

German T. Hernandez, MDTexas Tech University Health Sciences CenterEl Paso, Texas

Carl V. Hill, PhD, MPHNational Institute on Aging, National Institutes of HealthBethesda, Maryland

Ike S. Okosun, MS, MPH, PhDGeorgia State UniversityAtlanta, Georgia

George Rust, MD, MPHCenter for Medicine and Public HealthFlorida State University College of MedicineTallahassee, Florida

Isabel C. Scarinci, PhD, MPHUniversity of Alabama at BirminghamBirmingham, Alabama

Jay J. Shen, PhDUniversity of Nevada, Las VegasLas Vegas, Nevada

Marshall Kerr Tulloch-Reid, MBBS, MPhil, DScUniversity of the West IndiesKingston, Jamaica


Throughout the year, the journal’s team of reviewers have very actively provided high-quality, scientifically rigorous

reviews under the guidance of associate editors leading manuscripts through the journal’s peer review standards.

Many thanks to those who have given their time and expertise to ensure the journal continues to offer valid research

focused on ethnic minority health.

2018 Review Panel

Paris Adkins-Jackson Andre Alonso Agudelo-Sua¡rez Kassandra I. Alcaraz Carmen Alvarez Ndidiamaka N. Amutah-Onukagha Consuelo Arbona Carma Ayala Arshiya A. Baig Vence L Bonham, Jr. Deborah Bowen Marino A. Bruce Joy Buie Renee Patrice Bullock-Palmer Jose Luis Calderon Mercedes Carnethon Yessenia Castro David Chambers Janine Clayton Richard Cooper Dana Crawford Bryan H. Curry Homero E. del PinoAnna Divney Anne M. Dubois Deb Duquette Typhanye Vielka Dyer Sandra Echeverria Jimmy Thomas Efird Brent M. Egan Michael M Engelgau Keith Ferdinand Heather J. A. Foulds Angelica Geter Richard F. Gillum LaShaunta Marie Glover Felicia C. GoldsteinDerek M. Griffith Peter Groeneveld Reina Haque

Emorcia V. Hill Mark Huffman Chidinma A. Ibe Felicia Morell Jenkins Nerea Lamborena Ursula Martinez Stephen Mathew Gerardo Maupome Gina M. McCaskill Shanell L. McGoy Sheila Medina-Torne George A. MensahHosik Min Jamie Mitchell LaTrice Montgomery Robert L. Newton Keith C. Norris Eberechukwu Onukwugha David C. Parish George P. Patrinos Michael T. Quinn Mario DeJuan Ramsey George Rust Kameron Sheats Jay J. Shen Marcus Silva L. Lerissa Smith Ana Carolina Talavera S. Justin Thomas Roland J. Thorpe, Jr.Erika Trapl Marshall Kerr Tulloch-Reid Efthymios Tzounis Annalyn Valdez-Dadia Reinetta Waldrop Monica Webb Hooper Loren Wold Jennifer K. Yee Bonnie T. Zima

Margarita AlegriaAshaunta T. AndersonEdna AraujoChristopher ArchangeliArmen ArevianAsad L. Asad Andrea Ault-BrutusElizabeth BromleyTony BrownAudrey BurnamBrittney ButlerTrenita ChildersGregory ClarkeMelissa CrearyBrooke CunninghamNexi DelgadKenrik DuruSandra EcheverriaMolly FinnertyKaren FlórezChandra L. FordLillian GelbergRobert GibbonsJames GilmoreWendy GordonLouis GrahamAlison HamiltonRachel HardemanKimberly HoagwoodDarnell HudsonRoya Ijadi-MaghsoodiSylvia Drew IvieMaga Jackson-TricheJessica JeffreyWillie JohnsonSheryl KataokaDavid KennedyJay S. KaufmanRuth Klap

Anna S. LauArleen LeibowitzLeandris LiburdNancy LópezAziza Lucas-WrightAlethea MartiDara MendezDiana MeyersJeanne MirandaMichael MuhammadKathleen MyersKeith NorrisAlpa PatelSapana R. PatelSusan PaddockLawrence A. PalinkasUjjwal RamtekkarLynn RobertsGery RyanAlexandria SaulsberryAntoinette SchoenthalerMalika SharmaRuth ShimErica ShoemakerCatherine SugarGreer SullivanDallas SwendemanCourtney ThomasHaley ThompsonRichard Van HornEdward VargasPamela VonaKellee WhiteBianca WilsonMitchell WongGlenda WrennMaria-Elena YoungStaci YoungBonnie T. Zima

2018 Reviewers for Quarterly Issues Reviewers for Supplements Published in 2018


Volume 28

Volume 28 Supplement, Supplement 1Applying Critical Race Theory in Health Equity Research Qualitative and quantitative empirical research on applying Critical Race Theory (CRT) to current issues or public health education. Contributing authors showcase a tool, the Public Health Critical Race Praxis, and demonstrate its utility in translating CRT for use in health equity research.

Number 4 (Autumn 2018)Original reports focusing on cardiovascular disease and risk factors, including:

a report from the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis; new evidence on angiotensin II and the natriuretic and blood pressure response to mental stress

in African Americans; impaired homocysteine metabolism as a pro-atherogenic marker; and effects of race on outcomes following acute chest pain.

Number 3 (Summer 2018)Original reports on the prevention of tobacco-related cancer disparities, with articles featuring work in: cancer-related behaviors, attitudes, knowledge and perceptions; promising cancer prevention interventions; and, cancer prevention policies and training.

Number 2 (Spring 2018) Original reports on obesity, public health, cardiovascular

disease and risk factors and workforce strengthening; a commentary on “deaths of despair” changing how we talk

about racial/ethnic health disparities.

Number 1 (Winter 2018)Original reports on workforce strengthening, diabetes, obesity and chronic disease; a perspective on mentoring and a commentary on racial disparities in stroke.

Volume 28 Supplement, Supplement 2Advances in Community Partnered Participatory Research: Behavioral Health and Beyond

Research describing a novel community and patient-partnered research network forged in 25 years of community-academic partnering and building trust to achieve

true impact. The articles of this supplement illustrate how community partnered participatory research (CPPR) is affecting behavioral health.


2018 Metrics

Figure 1. Ethnicity & Disease PubMed Central archive quarterly retrievals

For 2017, manuscript acceptance

rate was 48.5%, 101 manuscripts

were submitted and 49 articles

published. The 2017 Impact

Factor© was 1.053.

1689

40474514

4954

58566262 6211

8400

9554

10675 11010

13668

5001349 1366 1340 1652 1580 1508 1828 1844 1741 1824 1939

1189

26983148

36144204

4682 4703

6572

7710

8934 9186

11729

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

MAR-16 JUN-16 SEP-16 DEC-16 MAR-17 JUN-17 SEP-17 DEC-17 MAR-18 JUN-18 SEP-18 DEC-18

Ethnicity & Disease PMC archive quarterly usage stats

Total Retrievals Article PDF HTML Full Text

Quarterly retrieval and user rates

from PubMed Central are shown

in Figures 1 and 2. The Ethnicity

& Disease online portal witnessed

increased traffic from September

2015 through December 2018 as

shown in Figure 3. DOI resolutions

are shown in Figure 4.


2018 Metrics

Figure 2. Ethnicity & Disease PubMed Central archive quarterly unique user IPs

1127

27173217

3848 4189 4460 4460

63677129

7727 8038

10057

MAR-16 JUN-16 SEP-16 DEC-16 MAR-17 JUN-17 SEP-17 DEC-17 MAR-18 JUN-18 SEP-18 DEC-18

Ethnicity & Disease PMC archive quarterly unique user IPs

Figure 3. Ethndis.org sessions per quarter

2427 2682

43615539 5748

7051 72188453

6408

7833 7523 7859

1176110702

SEP-15 DEC-15 MAR-16 JUN-16 SEP-16 DEC-16 MAR-17 JUN-17 SEP-17 DEC-17 MAR-18 JUN-18 SEP-18 DEC-18

Ethndis.org sessions per quarter

Figure 4. Ethnicity & Disease DOI resolutions per quarter

302

992

1504

20762303

1660

2106

1545 1550 1670

2583

38294002

DEC-15 MAR-16 JUN-16 SEP-16 DEC-16 MAR-17 JUN-17 SEP-17 DEC-17 MAR-18 JUN-18 SEP-18 DEC-18

Ethnicity & Disease DOI resolutions per quarter


2018 Metrics

PMC ID Article Title Authors Issue Retrievals (N)PMC5398183 Big Data Science: Opportunities and

Challenges to Address Minority Health and Health Disparities in the 21st Century

Xinzhi Zhang, Eliseo J. Perez-Stable, Philip E. Bourne, Emmanuel Peprah, O. Kenrik Duru, Nancy Breen, David Berrigan, Fred Wood, James S. Jackson, David W.S. Wong, Joshua Denny

Ethn Dis.; 27(2):95-106

1619

PMC4671413 Impacts of Long-Term Obesity on the Health Status of Samoan and Tongan Men in the United States: Results from the Pacific Islander Health Study

Sela V. Panapasa, James W. McNally, Steven G. Heeringa, David R. Williams

Ethn Dis.; 25(3):279-286

1249

PMC4836897 Primary School Childrens Nutrition Knowledge, Self-Efficacy, and Behavior, after a Three-Year Healthy Lifestyle Intervention (HealthKick)

Anniza de Villiers, Nelia P. Steyn, Catherine E. Draper, Jillian Hill, Nomonde Gwebushe, Estelle V. Lambert, Carl Lombard

Ethn Dis.; 26(2):171-180

1088

PMC4671408 The National Institute on Aging Health Disparities Research Framework

Carl V. Hill, Eliseo J. Perez-Stable, Norman A. Anderson, Marie A. Bernard

Ethn Dis.; 25(3):245-254

1060

PMC5245607 Emergent Dialysis and its Impact on Quality of Life in Undocumented Patients with End-Stage Renal Disease

Andrew N. Hogan, William R. Fox, Lynn P. Roppolo, Robert E. Suter

Ethn Dis.; 27(1):39-44

1058

PMC4671414 I AM a Man: Manhood, Minority Mens Health and Health Equity

Derek M. Griffith Ethn Dis.; 25(3):287-293

903

PMC4671409 Perceived Barriers to and Facilitators of Hypertension Management among Underserved African American Older Adults

Marylen Rimando Ethn Dis.; 25(3):329-336

900

PMC4836907 Stroke Knowledge in African Americans: A Narrative Review

Anjail Z. Sharrief, Brenda Johnson, Sharon Abada, Victor C. Urrutia

Ethn Dis.; 26(2):255-262

882

PMC4671446 Treatment Resistant Hypertension Brent M. Egan Ethn Dis.; 25(4):495-498

880

PMC4671445 Prevention, Detection and Management of Coronary Artery Disease in Minority Females

Rene P. Bullock-Palmer Ethn Dis.; 25(4):499-506

818

PMC4836898 Review: Increasing Awareness and Education on Health Disparities for Health Care Providers

Shawna Nesbitt, Rigo Estevan Palomarez Ethn Dis.; 26(2):181-190

813

PMC5517142 Asian American Dietary Sources of Sodium and Salt Behaviors Compared with Other Racial/ethnic Groups, NHANES, 2011-2012

Melanie J. Firestone, Jeannette M. Beasley, Simona C. Kwon, Jiyoung Ahn, Chau Trinh-Shevrin, Stella S. Yi

Ethn Dis.; 27(3):241-248

745

PMC4948792 Hypertension and Target Organ Damage: Dont Believe Everything You Think!

George A. Mensah Ethn Dis.; 26(3):275-278

731

continued...

Top 25 retrievals from Ethnicity & Disease PubMed archive for 2018


2018 Metrics

PMC ID Article Title Authors Issue Retrievals (N)PMC4948804 Reaching for Health Equity and Social

Justice in Baltimore: The Evolution of an Academic-Community Partnership and Conceptual Framework to Address Hypertension Disparities

Lisa A. Cooper, Tanjala S. Purnell, Chidinma A. Ibe, Jennifer P. Halbert, Lee R. Bone, Kathryn A. Carson, Debra Hickman, Michelle Simmons, Ann Vachon, Inez Robb, Michelle Martin-Daniels, Katherine B. Dietz, Sherita Hill Golden, Deidra C. Crews, Felicia Hi

Ethn Dis.; 26(3):369-378

728

PMC5398178 Review: Metabolic Syndrome in Black South African Women

Philippe Jean-Luc Gradidge, Nigel J. Crowther Ethn Dis.; 27(2):189-200

708

PMC4738850 Commentary: Persistence and Health-Related Consequences of the Model Minority Stereotype for Asian Americans

Stella S. Yi, Simona C. Kwon, Rachel Sacks, Chau Trinh-Shevrin Ethn Dis.; 26(1):133-138

686

PMC5245602 Sickle Cell Trait and Renal Function in Hispanics in the United States: The Northern Manhattan Study

Nicole D. Dueker, David Della-Morte, Tatjana Rundek, Ralph L. Sacco, Susan H. Blanton

Ethn Dis.; 27(1):11-14

649

PMC5398170 Perspective: POTUS Trumps Executive Orders Implications for Immigrants and Health Care

Efrain Talamantes, Sergio Aguilar-Gaxiola Ethn Dis.; 27(2):121-124

648

PMC4948801 Heart Failure Hospitalization by Race/Ethnicity, Gender and Age in California: Implications for Prevention

Baqar A. Husaini, Robert S. Levine, Keith C. Norris, Van Cain, Mohsen Bazargan, Majaz Moonis

Ethn Dis.; 26(3):345-354

621

PMC5398176 Next Generation Sequencing Reveals High Prevalence of BRCA1 and BRCA2 Variants of Unknown Significance in Early-Onset Breast Cancer in African American Women

Luisel Ricks-Santi, J. Tyson McDonald, Bert Gold, Michael Dean, Nicole Thompson, Muneer Abbas, Bradford Wilson, Yasmine Kanaan, Tammey J. Naab, Georgia Dunston

Ethn Dis.; 27(2):169-178

543

PMC4671441 Social and Medical Determinants of Cardiometabolic Health: The Big Picture

Gary A. Puckrein, Brent M. Egan, George Howard Ethn Dis.; 25(4):521-524

517

PMC4836894 Ethnicity and Health in Colombia: What Do Self-Perceived Health Indicators Tell Us?

Andrs A. Agudelo-Surez, Eliana Martnez-Herrera, Adriana Posada-Lpez, Anderson Rocha-Buelvas

Ethn Dis.; 26(2):147-156

485

PMC4671407 Cardiometabolic Health in African Immigrants to the United States: A Call to Re-examine Research on African-descent populations

Yvonne Commodore-Mensah, Cheryl Dennison Himmelfarb, Charles Agyemang, Anne E. Sumner

Ethn Dis.; 25(3):373-380

482

PMC4948811 Race and Sex Differences in the Association between Food Insecurity and Type 2 Diabetes

Sabrina Strings, Yamini K. Ranchod, Barbara Laraia, Amani Nuru-Jeter

Ethn Dis.; 26(3):427-434

480

PMC4671442 Pilot Study: Survey Tools for Assessing Parenting Styles and Family Contributors to the Development of Obesity in Arab Children Ages 6 to 12 Years

Suzan H. Tami, Debra B. Reed, Elizabeth Trejos, Mallory Boylan, Shu Wang

Ethn Dis.; 25(4):463-468

470

Top 25 retrievals from Ethnicity & Disease PubMed archive for 2018 (cont.)


Initiatives and Developments

2018 & 2019

Peer Review Panel

In 2018, the peer review working group developed a mentoring-in-peer-review

program, which will rollout in early 2019. Through this effort, the journal’s

associate editors will offer a structured, high-touch training in peer review via

regular mentor-mentee interactions. Mentees, junior faculty at research institutions

across the country, will improve skills in providing a constructive, critical

assessment of scholarly papers.

Supplements

Strategic Partnerships to Advance Health Equity – February 2019

Collaborative Policy Research: An Approach to Advance Health Equity and Reduce Health Disparities – Spring 2019

Law, Genomic Medicine and Health Equity: How Can Law Support Genomics and Precision Medicine to Advance the Health of Underserved Populations? – August 2019

Precision Medicine Advancing Health Disparities – Fall 2019

The 2019 and 2020 volumes will feature themed issues on topics important to

the journal’s focus to encourage basic research in the ethnic patterns of health and

disease, to improve the educational procedures for teaching about these diseases, and

to disseminate research and education information accordingly. Volume 29, Issue 4,

entitled Training the Next Generation of Health Equity Researchers: Exploring STEM

Pathways and Best Practices, will be released in fall 2019. Other themes are under

consideration for Volume 30 to be published in 2020.

Themed Issues


Ongoing Initiatives2018

Editorial Board Working Groups

Working groups of the journal comprise associate editors and editorial board members

who champion editorial and functional policies and resources throughout the year.

Journal Policy

To maintain editorial, peer review

and other appropriate policies for the

journal.

Journal Visibility

To investigate and implement

approaches to increasing visibility and

impact factor for the journal.

Review Panel Performance

and Membership

To ensure the review panel membership

reflects scientific standards, is robust

to accommodate the reviews required

each year, and to implement a training

program for new reviewers.

Editorial Integrity

To explore methods that ensure that the

journal’s published content is aligned

with ethical standards.


Supplements to the journal are

indexed and archived in PubMed.

Since 2015, Ethnicity & Disease

has been archived with PubMed,

allowing the knowledge gathered

and presented in the journal to be

available in a permanent repository.

2019 and Beyond

We look forward to another productive year and are working toward these

main goals while we continue to maintain scientific rigor, on-target editorial

content and expansion of the literature related to ethnic patterns of disease,

associated risk factors, and the social determinants of health:

∆ Increase visibility for the journal and metrics measuring impact

∆ Improve review panel policies and processes

∆ Publish two or more supplements each year

Researchers and research center

directors are invited to submit a

brief proposal to Ethnicity & Disease

if your center has a series of research

manuscripts related to a distinct

theme. The proposal should describe

the proposed content, source of

supplement research and funding

for the supplement, as well as

estimated number of articles for the

supplement. More information can

be found in the journal’s guidelines

on Publishing a Supplement with

Ethnicity & Disease.

Call for Supplements

Ethnicity & Disease (ISSN: 1049-510X, print) (ISSN:1945-0826, online) is published four times a year by Ethnicity & Disease, Inc. Address: 9812 Sherwood Farm Road; Owings Mills, Maryland 21117. Ethnicity & Disease is abstracted/indexed in MEDLINE/PubMed and archived in PubMed Central. Correspondence should be addressed to Ethnicity & Disease; 250 Palm Coast Parkway NE; Suite 607, PMB 406; Palm Coast, FL 32137-8225. Or, via email to: [email protected]

The Journal

https://www.ethndis.org/edonline/index.php/ethndis/about/editorialPolicies#custom-3

https://www.ethndis.org/edonline/index.php/ethndis/about/editorialPolicies#custom-3

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