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AcuteFront: Journal of Emergency Intelligence & Care
| PMC Abbreviation | Acute Front J Emerg Intell Care Cases |
|---|---|
| ISSN Number | XXXX-XXXX |
| Prefix DOI | 10.67375/AcuteFrontJEmergIntellCare |
| Peer Review | Double-Blind |
| Current Volume | Volume 1 |
| Manuscript Processing | 28–35 Days (After Submission) |
| Publication Model | Open Access |
| Year of Inaugural Volume | 2026 |
| Contact Email | contact@zenithpublications.org |
| Language | English |
About Journal
AcuteFront: Journal of Emergency Intelligence & Care is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to advancing the science, technology, and practice of emergency and critical care medicine. The journal provides a platform for cutting-edge research in acute care delivery, including applications of artificial intelligence, real-time diagnostics, trauma systems, and clinical decision-making.
AcuteFront publishes original research articles, systematic reviews, brief reports, AI-model validation studies, simulation-based evidence, and case series that directly inform the care of critically ill or injured patients. Our mission is to serve as a bridge between the clinical frontline and technological advancement, while influencing global health systems and policy decisions through data-driven insights.
With a focus on translational and interdisciplinary work, AcuteFront welcomes submissions from emergency physicians, intensivists, neurologists, cardiologists, informaticians, epidemiologists, and healthcare system engineers. We are committed to rapid publication, ethical transparency, and global access.
Recent Articles
A Rare Late Complication of Pacemaker Placement in a Patient Coming with Chest Pain: Ventricular Perforation
Letter to the Editor: Pacemakers are life-saving and generally safe devices implanted in patients with arrhythmia or heart failure. After pacemaker implantation, some early and late complications may occur...
Letter to The Editor: Nanocrystalline Uric Acid as an Evolutionary Mechanism for Ammonia Detoxification
Letter to the Editor: Uric Acid (UA), a biphasic byproduct of purine metabolism resulting from the evolutionary loss of uricase, is primarily excreted through the kidneys (70%) and intestines (30%)...
Decision Pathway for Early Hospital Response to CBRNE Incidents
Abstract: Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive (CBRNE) incidents remain among the most demanding challenges for acute care because they combine...