the official journal of CIRSE
CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology (CVIR) is the official journal of
the Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe (CIRSE).
Founded in 1978 by Professors Herbert L. Abrams and Eberhard Zeitler,
CVIR is the longest-running journal in the field of vascular and interventional radiology.
news
Special section on oncology
Read the September issue, which includes a special section dedicated to oncology:
• what IRs need to know about IO
• oncology-specific procedures on targeted organs
Guest Editor:
Prof. Thierry de Baère
FIRST@CIRSE publications
Both articles on the first data release presented by Michael Dake and Konstantinos Donas at the FIRST@CIRSE session at CIRSE 2019 are now available to read for free in CVIR online.
CVIR reviewer workshop
Thank you to all who participated at this year's workshop at CIRSE 2019!
Klaus Hausegger (Editor-in-Chief) and Raman Uberoi (Deputy Editor-in-Chief) talked about the best peer-review practices for CVIR, as well as how to prepare reviews that will benefit the scientific community.
CVIR award winners 2019
Congratulations to the 2019 CVIR Award Winners!
A big thank you to all authors for making CVIR their preferred journal and a big thank you to all reviewers for their tremendous support!
Read all winning articles by clicking
Impact factor 2018
The 2018 Journal Citation Reports have been released, announcing CVIR's new impact factor (IF): 1.928
The IF is one of the factors that researchers consider in deciding where to publish their research. Journal reputation, readership and community, as well as speed of publication are also among these factors.
Template for reviewers
CVIR is pleased to announce that it has introduced a template for reviewers in Editorial Manager.
The editors' aim with this new initiative is to improve the overall quality of review reports and to make the assessment of manuscripts easier.
highlights
Editors' Medal 2019
This year it is our pleasure to award the CVIR Editors’ Medal 2019 to the author group by MR Meijerink & RS Puijk et al.for their publication on the topic of thermal ablation and chemotherapy for the treatment of small unresectable colorectal liver metastases.
Editor's Choice for October
Palliative treatment or best supportive care for octogenarians? This study of 86 octogenarian patients with HCC that received TACE reveals overall median survival time of 38.3 months and a 3 year survival of 61.1% supporting best treatment; performance status appears to be a prognostic significant factor though and needs to be taken into account!
CIRSE's journal family
