The CBE format for journals has three elements: (1) author; (2) title; and (3) journal information, consisting of the journal title and the year and month of publication, ending with a semicolon; the volume number (or issue number in parentheses), a colon, followed by the inclusive page numbers. Journal titles longer than one word are abbreviated according to the standard form used in most biological and medical journals: articles, conjunctions, and prepositions are dropped unless they are part of a name or a scientific or technical term; at least the last two letters of all remaining words are dropped (for example "Microbiology" is abbreviated "Microbiol" and "Journal" is abbreviated "J"). The first letter of each word in a journal title is capitalized.
1. Nelson KA, Miller RJD, Lutz DR, Fayer MD.
Optical generation of tunable ultrasonic
waves. J Appl Phys 1982;53:1144-9.
1. Allemang J. Social studies in gibberish.
Quart Rev Doublespk 1993;20(1):9-10.
1. Fallows J. Networking technology. Atlan
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1. Metcalfe B. The numbers show how slowly the
Internet runs today. Infoworld 1996 Sep
30:34.
1. Paez-Borrallo JM, Perez-Alavarez IA, Bello
SZ. Adaptive filtering in data
communications with self improved error
reference. IEEE International Conference
on Acoustics Speech and Signal Processing;
1994 Apr 7-9; Adelaide; Australia.
Adelaide: IEEE; 1994: p 65-8.
1. Glazer FG. Hierarchical motion detection
[dissertation]. Amherst (MA): University
of Massachusetts; 1987. 113 p. Available
from: University Microfilms, Ann Arbor,
MI; AAD87-41.