Injury was founded in 1969 and is an international journal dealing with all aspects of trauma care and accident surgery. Our
primary aim is to facilitate the exchange of ideas, techniques and information among all members of the trauma team.
Topics covered
include: trauma systems and management; surgical procedures; epidemiological studies; surgery (of all tissues); resuscitation; biomechanics;
rehabilitation; anaesthesia; radiology; basic science of local and systemic response to trauma and tissue healing.
Regular features
include: original research papers; review articles; case reports; ideas and innovations detailing novel and effective solutions to surgical
problems; book reviews; calendar of world-wide meetings.
Letters that comment on an article previously published in Injury
are particularly encouraged, and the authors will be given the opportunity to respond. Please submit letters to the editor by e-mail
where possible to editor@injuryjournal.com.
The journal also publishes a series of scientific supplements documenting
the work of the AO/ASIF Research, Development and Clinical Studies, and
occasionally supplements detailing the work of other groups.