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March Journal 2004 FORUM FOR OSTEOPATHIC THOUGHT TRADITION SHAPES THE FUTURE VOLUME 14, NUMBER 1, MARCH 2004 2003 Northup Memorial Lecture “Academy Contributions: What have you done for us lately?” page 16… March 2004 The AAO Journal/1 Instructions to Authors The American Academy of Osteopathy® Editorial Review 1/2" disks, MS-DOS formats using either 3- (AAO) Journal is a peer-reviewed publica- Papers submitted to The AAO Journal may 1/2" or 5-1/4" discs are equally acceptable. tion for disseminating information on the be submitted for review by the Editorial science and art of osteopathic manipulative Board. Notification of acceptance or rejection Abstract medicine. It is directed toward osteopathic usually is given within three months after re- Provide a 150-word abstract that summarizes physicians, students, interns and residents ceipt of the paper; publication follows as soon the main points of the paper and it’s and particularly toward those physicians with as possible thereafter, depending upon the conclusions. a special interest in osteopathic manipulative backlog of papers. Some papers may be re- treatment. jected because of duplication of subject mat- Illustrations ter or the need to establish priorities on the 1. Be sure that illustrations submitted are The AAO Journal welcomes contributions in use of limited space. clearly labeled. the following categories: Requirements 2. Photos should be submitted as 5" x 7" Original Contributions for manuscript submission: glossy black and white prints with high con- Clinical or applied research, or basic science trast. On the back of each, clearly indicate research related to clinical practice. Manuscript the top of the photo. Use a photocopy to in- dicate the placement of arrows and other 1. Type all text, references and tabular ma- Case Reports markers on the photos. If color is necessary, terial using upper and lower case, double- Unusual clinical presentations, newly recog- submit clearly labeled 35 mm slides with the spaced with one-inch margins. Number all nized situations or rarely reported features. tops marked on the frames. All illustrations pages consecutively. will be returned to the authors of published manuscripts. Clinical Practice 2. Submit original plus three copies. Retain Articles about practical applications for gen- one copy for your files. eral practitioners or specialists. 3. Include a caption for each figure. 3. Check that all references, tables and fig- Special Communications ures are cited in the text and in numerical Permissions Items related to the art of practice, such as order. Obtain written permission from the publisher poems, essays and stories. and author to use previously published illus- 4. Include a cover letter that gives the trations and submit these letters with the Letters to the Editor author’s full name and address, telephone manuscript. You also must obtain written Comments on articles published in The AAO number, institution from which work initi- permission from patients to use their photos Journal or new information on clinical top- ated and academic title or position. if there is a possibility that they might be ics. Letters must be signed by the author(s). identified. In the case of children, permis- No letters will be published anonymously, 5. Manuscripts must be published with the sion must be obtained from a parent or guard- or under pseudonyms or pen names. correct name(s) of the author(s). No manu- ian. scripts will be published anonymously, or Professional News of promotions, awards, under pseudonyms or pen names. References appointments and other similar professional 1. References are required for all material activities. 6. For human or animal experimental inves- derived from the work of others. Cite all ref- tigations, include proof that the project was erences in numerical order in the text. If there Book Reviews approved by an appropriate institutional re- are references used as general source mate- Reviews of publications related to osteo- view board, or when no such board is in rial, but from which no specific information pathic manipulative medicine and to manipu- place, that the manner in which informed was taken, list them in alphabetical order lative medicine in general. consent was obtained from human subjects. following the numbered journals. Note 7. Describe the basic study design; define 2. For journals, include the names of all au- thors, complete title of the article, name of Contributions are accepted from members of all statistical methods used; list measurement the journal, volume number, date and inclu- the AOA, faculty members in osteopathic instruments, methods, and tools used for in- sive page numbers. For books, include the medical colleges, osteopathic residents and dependent and dependent variables. name(s) of the editor(s), name and location interns and students of osteopathic colleges. of publisher and year of publication. Give Contributions by others are accepted on an 8. In the “Materials and Methods” section, page numbers for exact quotations. individual basis. identify all interventions that are used which do not comply with approved or standard Submission usage. Editorial Processing All accepted articles are subject to copy ed- Submit all papers to Anthony G. Chila, DO, iting. Authors are responsible for all state- FAAO, Editor-in-Chief, Ohio University, Computer Disks ments, including changes made by the manu- College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM), We encourage and welcome computer disks script editor. No material may be reprinted Grosvenor Hall, Athens, OH 45701. containing the material submitted in hard copy form. Though we prefer Macintosh 3- from The AAO Journal without the written permission of the editor and the author(s). 2/The AAO Journal March 2004 FORUM FOR OSTEOPATHIC THOUGHT ® 3500 DePauw Boulevard TRADITION SHAPES THE FUTURE • VOLUME 14, NUMBER 1, MARCH 2004 Suite 1080 Indianapolis, IN 46268 A PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL (317) 879-1881 ® FAX (317) 879-0563 The Mission of the American Academy of Osteopathy is to teach, advocate, and research the science, art and philosophy of osteopathic medicine, emphasiz- ing the integration of osteopathic principles, practices and manipulative treat- ment in patient care. In this Issue: ® AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OSTEOPATHY AAO Calendar of Courses ................................................................................. 4 Dennis J. Dowling, DO, FAAO ............. President Stephen D. Blood, DO, FAAO ... President Elect View from the Pyramids – Foundations ........................................................... 5 Stephen J. Noone, CAE ......... Executive Director Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO Contributors ....................................................................................................... 6 Component Societies’ CME Calendar............................................................... 7 AAO PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Dig On – “They were Contemporaries” ........................................................... 8 Raymond J. Hruby, DO, FAAO ........ Chairperson Denise K. Burns, DO Stephen M. Davidson, DO From the Archives: The Lymphatic System: Applied Anatomy ......................... 9 Eileen L. DiGiovanna, DO, FAAO Chapter One, Applied Anatomy of the Lymphatics, F.P. Millard, DO Eric J. Dolgin, DO Stefan L.J. Hagopian, DO Hollis H. King, DO, PhD, FAAO 2003 Northup Memorial Lecture: John McPartland, DO “Academy Contributions: What have you done for us lately?” ................ 16 Paul R. Rennie, DO Boyd R. Buser, DO, FACOFP Mark E. Rosen, DO Cystic Fibrosis: A Case History ....................................................................... 20 Ex-officio Members: Heather D. Back, OMS-III in collaboration with Russell G. Gamber, DO, MPH Myron C. Beal, DO, FAAO ....... Yearbook Editor University of North Texas Health Science Center - Fort Worth Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO ...... Journal Editor Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine A Case of Right First Rib Somatic Dysfunction Diagnosed and Treated........ 24 THE AAO JOURNAL Through cooperative care*: CDR James A. Lipton, MC, USN, Michele Neil, MSIV, Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO .... Editor-in-Chief Brendon Drew, MSIV and Claudia McCarty DO Stephen J. Noone, CAE ......... Supervising Editor Diana L. Finley, CMP ............... Managing Editor The Neuroendocrine-Immune Complex Illustrated in the Work of Dr. Frank Chapman ..................................................................................... 33 The AAO Journal is the official quarterly publica- John D. Capobiano, DO, FAAO tion of the American Academy of Osteopathy®, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1080, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46268. Phone: 317-879-1881; FAX: (317) 879-0563; Book Review: A Fulford Trilogy ..................................................................... 41 e-mail [email protected]; AAO Reviewer: Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO Website: http.//www.academyofosteopathy.org Elsewhere in Print: Static Innominate Asymmetry and Leg Length Discrepancy Third-class postage paid at Carmel, IN. Postmas- in Asymptomatic Collegiate Athletes ................................................................ 43 ter: Send address changes to American Academy of Osteopathy®, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1080, Indianapolis, IN., 46268. Advertising Rates for The AAO Journal Advertising Rates: Size of AD: The AAO Journal is not itself responsible for state- Full page $600 placed (1) time 7 1/2 x 9 1/2 An Official Publication $575 placed (2) times ments made by any contributor. Although all ad- ® of The American Academy of Osteopathy
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