Archives of Pediatric Infectious Diseases

The Official Journal of Pediatric Infections Research Center, SBMU

Archives of Pediatric Infectious Diseases

Journal Information

Full Journal Title	Archives of Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Publisher	Brieflands
Aim & Scopes	The Archives of Pediatric Infectious Diseases (APID) is a peer-reviewed journal established in 2012 by Professor Abdollah Karimi. It serves as a global platform for advancing knowledge in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of infectious diseases in children, catering to pediatric infectious disease specialists, internists, and healthcare practitioners. Scopes: The journal publishes original research, systematic reviews, meta-analyses, case reports, and consensus statements on topics including: Epidemiology: Global and regional trends in pediatric infections, including emerging diseases. Clinical Management: Innovations in diagnosis, treatment, and evidence-based care. Prevention and Vaccination: Advances in immunization strategies and preventive measures. Pathogenesis and Resistance: Molecular mechanisms, antimicrobial resistance, and stewardship. Diagnostics: Development of novel tools and biomarkers. Rare and Complex Cases: Unique challenges in pediatric infectious diseases. Social and Ethical Dimensions: Behavioral, ethical, and public health aspects of pediatric infections. The journal fosters interdisciplinary collaboration, providing insights to improve pediatric health outcomes and address pressing challenges in infectious diseases.
Article Types	The APID accepts the following types of articles: Original Research Articles: Novel studies contributing to the field of pediatric infectious diseases. Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses: Comprehensive reviews and analyses of existing research. Short articles: These include letters to the editor, critical discussions, and opposing viewpoints on relevant clinical or research topics. Consensus Statements: Expert opinions and guidelines on significant issues in pediatric infectious diseases. The journal encourages submissions that adopt a worldwide, interdisciplinary perspective and align with its mission to advance the understanding and management of infectious diseases in children.
Scientific Collaborator	Pediatric Infections Research Center, Research Institute for Children’s Health, SBMU
Abbreviation Title	apid
ISSN	Print: 2322-1828 \| Electronic: 2322-1836
Language	English
Type of Publishing	This journal follows a "Per-Article Continuous" publishing model.
Frequency	quarterly
Article Submission Or Processing Charge	Learn about Article Processing Charges (APC), payment methods, and detailed guidelines for processing APC through our secure online payment gateway on this page. Publishing Open Access models: Full Gold Open Access Access: Immediate permanent free to access after publication Reader subscription fees: None Article Processing Charge: Author pays APC Embargo period: None License for reuse: CC BY-NC 4.0 Publishing services: Full Indexing: Full
License Policy	This open-access article is available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) International License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which allows for unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided that the original work is properly cited.
Digital Archiving Policy	This journal deposits its articles in Portico to guarantee long-term digital preservation.
Indexing Sources	Complete list of indexing sources
Peer-Review Policy	This journal employs a rigorous Double-Blind Peer Review System alongside an Open Peer Review option, which includes publishing reviewers’ comments for transparency and accountability. Double-Blind Peer Review System Open Peer Review (since Aug 2019), Show List of All Published Reviewers' Comments
Access Policy	All Brieflands Journals are Open Access, providing free and immediate access to published articles under Creative Commons licenses (CC BY 4.0 or CC BY-NC 4.0), ensuring increased visibility, copyright retention for authors, and unrestricted use based on the license terms. (Read more)