•  
  •  
 
Editor-in-Chief: Prof. Dr. Ali Abou-Madawi, Suez Canal University, Egypt
Editors: Prof. Dr. Hazem Alkosha, Mansoura University, Egypt
Prof. Dr. Mohamed Abdel-Wanis, Suhag University, Egypt
Prof. Dr. Mohamed Aly, Mansoura University, Egypt

Advanced Spine Journal (ASJ) is the official journal of the Egyptian Spine Association. The journal was founded in January 2012 as Egyptian Spine Journal (Egy Spine J). In January 2023, the journal expanded its vision towards the international scientific community and changed its title to be Advanced Spine Journal (ASJ). The ASJ is a national/international and multidisciplinary journal that publishes original, peer-reviewed articles on research and treatment related to the spine and high-quality, ethical, evidence-based spine care, including basic science and clinical investigations. The ASJ publishes full-length articles (in the form of Clinical Studies and Basic Science papers), Technical Reports, Review Articles, Case Reports, Letters to the Editor and several other special features. The publication language of the journal is English. The ASJ is published steadily and regularly on quarterly bases in January, April, July, and October yearly since 2012. From 2023 and on, the journal moved to continuous article publication (CAP) model, so our publication is one volume, one issue per year in a CAP model. The journal is an Open Access journal following CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 creative commons license. The average time from submission to first decision is 2 weeks and from submission to acceptance is 6-10 weeks depending on timely response of authors. ASJ indexed in DOAJ, BASE, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, World Health Organization (WHO), Research Bible, Semantic Scholar, I2OR, Index Medicus for the eastern Mediterranean region, and Science Gate.

See the Aims and Scope for a complete coverage of the journal.

Current Issue: Volume 43, Issue 1 (2024)

Original Study

PDF

The Association Between Injury Characteristics and in-Patient Outcomes in a Cohort of Adult Patients Admitted to a State Spinal Unit Following Spinal Injuries: A Retrospective Observational Study.

Anna O’Hanlon, Michelle Trevenen, Farhaan Altaf, Leon Flicker, and Mayura Iddagoda

Subject area: Lumbosacral spine, Non-operative therapy, Thoracic spine, Trauma

Commentary