• About the Journal
    Exploration of Targeted Anti-tumor Therapy, a peer-reviewed, open access online journal, publishes articles on all aspects of cancer research, including clinical diagnosis and analysis, case report, prevention, intervention treatment, pre-clinical and clinical trials of all types of cancers. Submissions with good originality, well-designed experiments and rigorous data are particularly welcomed.
    From the Editors-in-Chief
    It is a particularly exciting time to be involved in cancer research and I am delighted to take on the role of co-Editor-in-Chief of the new journal Exploration of Targeted Anti-tumor Therapy. The journal will provide a platform for publication of studies on all aspects of the development of targeted anti-cancer drugs and will appeal to a broad range of readers. I look forward to receiving submissions of your manuscripts describing cutting-edge research in this fast moving and important field.
    Graham Packham
    Co-Editor-in-Chief of Exploration of Targeted Anti-tumor Therapy
    I am really honored to take on the role of co-Editor-in-Chief of this new journal—Exploration of Targeted Anti-tumor Therapy. Like many colleagues, I spent a large part of my professional life researching new cancer therapies. The efforts of the scientific community have allowed the development of targeted therapies to affect significantly the course of the main tumors. In this scenario, ETAT wants to represent a platform for discussion and evaluation on all aspects related to the development of targeted therapies, from the identification of the target to its validation and clinical exploration, including the evaluation of biomarkers of activity and toxicity. We therefore await your contributions to build together a place of confrontation that favors scientific progress in the field of target therapies.
    Nicola Normanno
    Co-Editor-in-Chief of Exploration of Targeted Anti-tumor Therapy
    Peer Review
    The journal adopts a single-blind peer review model. Under this model, author identities are known to reviewers, but reviewer identities are kept confidential. Authors are therefore encouraged to avoid explicit disclosure of their identities in their manuscripts. The Academic Editor may decide that a direct discussion between the author and the reviewer would be helpful in some cases. But the author and the reviewer shall not disclose their names to each other without explicit permission from both parties.
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