Archives - Page 3

  • MARCH-APRIL
    Vol. 42 No. 2 (2018)

    Medicine is an ever-changing area. This is not because we have so much knowledge, contrary, we know very little. In Pubmed, there are more than 28 million citations. But for a randomized controlled trial with a head-to-head comparison between tramadol and naproxen for pain relief in those with osteoarthritis, we know none. Or even for the route of magnesium sulfate in those with pre- eclampsia, preferred administration route to achieve the therapeutic level is unknown. You can find the answers to the two questions above in this issue. Moreover, you will also find the new invention for diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma using antigen of its own tumor and case series of infants with gastroschisis. Hope you enjoy reading our journal.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • JANUARY-FEBUARY
    Vol. 42 No. 1 (2018)

    From data to information, from information to knowledge. Every medical article is only a piece of knowledge. Production of knowledge is not the privilege to only those with rich capital. Limitation is only a perception. Novice medical student can produce medical information even with the certain limit of time and resources. In this issue, we provide the medical articles by the medical students who by now are medical graduates. Integrating research-based learning is a part of the medical education revolution at Khon Kaen Medical Education Center.

    We cannot level up our society by saying nothing and do nothing. Be courage, be yourself, stand out, help each other and start now.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academi

  • NOVEMBER-DECEMBER
    Vol. 41 No. 6 (2017)

    We are in now living in the society where truth is expensive. Making money with lies. Governments are corrupted. Systems are weak. We have laws to protect corporates, not the people. I am so impressed with the quote by Henry David Thoreau he once said: "rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth". We all can be the producer of our knowledge. In this issue, we provide the evidence for that as all articles in this issue are by the medical students at Khon Kaen Medical Education Center, Thailand. Now they are all graduates.

    We cannot level up our society not by saying nothing and do nothing. Be courage, be yourself, stand out, help each others and start now.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER
    Vol. 41 No. 5 (2017)

    I was just back from Eighth International Congress on Peer Review and Scientific Publication which held in Chicago, USA. This my second time at the Congress and it is four years apart. New concepts and new platform emerge as well as new problems for scientific publication. It is time for us to move beyond our beliefs. Research is not for publication, it serves something higher. Research is for research itself, for a better science and better world we all live in at the end.

    The world of medicine is ever changing. Here now and then are its places. Keep going is the best suggestion for all of us. Hope you enjoy reading The Clinical Academia.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • JULY-AUGUST
    Vol. 41 No. 4 (2017)

    In the era of social media, sharing is inevitable. But the content of what you share is not always fact. Information is plenty where wisdom is scarce. The Clinical Academia together with Medical Advancement Foundation has initiated the Official Line account, facebook fanpage, Instagram, Twitter to communicate with the world. We try to disseminate trending information in the field of medicine. 

    The world of medicine is ever changing. Here now and then are its places. Keep going is the best suggestion for all of us. Hope you enjoy reading The Clinical Academia.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • MAY-JUNE
    Vol. 41 No. 3 (2017)

    Hello readers! I hope this message finds you well. We are now in the third issue of this year. One of our original articles is about the time of self-harm and risk for death using the 20-years database of patients visiting the emergency department. Self-harm is not a leading cause of death in Thailand. To ascertain the relationship between time of self-harm and death, one must collect the patients as many as possible, using the 20-year database might be the only possible option to do so. I do hope that our articles help our readers understand more about medicine and to assist your practice in some way.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • MARCH-APRIL
    Vol. 41 No. 2 (2017)

    Hello readers! I hope this message finds you well. This is the second issue of this year. For this issue, there are three original articles and one systematic review from the authors who all used to be the medical students at Khon Kaen Medical Education Center, Khon Kaen Hospital. All of their research are the result of the research-based curriculum. Thailand is now moving towards Thailand 4.0. The research-based curriculum is what we also called Education 4.0 as well. I do hope that our readers would enjoy reading our journal as much as I do.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • JANUARY-FEBUARY
    Vol. 41 No. 1 (2017)

    Happy New Year to all readers, I hope you notice that we have changed our cover which we tend to do yearly for every new year. Not just only our look, but we aim to improve our quality as well. Our editorial board comprises the scholars from the USA, Japan, Malaysia and of course Thailand. This strategy is to level up our journal to meet the international audiences in the near future. Moreover, every manuscript must be checked for plagiarism since the submission, every document related to ethical consideration and original database must be submitted together with the submitted manuscript for its integrity and transparency.

    The world of medicine is ever changing. Here now and then are its places. Keep going is the best suggestion for all of us. Hope you enjoy reading The Clinical Academia.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • NOVEMBER-DECEMBER
    Vol. 40 No. 6 (2016)

    Since the dawn of 2016, there have been many changes in our journal, and here is the final issue of this year. Next year our aims are to bring out the best in every research presented in our journal and deliver properly to our audiences are still the same. Every issue in 2017 will be provided together with the format of digital object identifier (DOI). We will be a registered member of Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Our editorial team as well as the organization structure will also be changed. Various professionals in the field of medicine and health around the world are invited to be parts of the TCA. Happy New Year and See you soon in 2017

    Hope you enjoy reading The Clinical Academia.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

  • SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER
    Vol. 40 No. 5 (2016)

    Since the dawn of 2016, there have been many changes in our journal. There are things we want to do to improve our quality. Our passion is to bring out the best in every research presented in our journal and deliver properly to our audiences. The world of medicine is ever changing. Here now and then are its places. Keep going is the best suggestion for all of us. Hope you enjoy reading The Clinical Academia.

    Thammasorn Jeeeraaumponwat, M.D., Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of The Clinical Academia

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