A letter to the editor has become a reason to continue consideration of training periodization
on the pages of Sports Medicine.[1] I appreciate it and would like to thank Mr Kiely for this …

Am J Epidemiol 2008; 167: 882–887 of exposure for peak RFR, not for the total RFR (table 1).
Therefore, although the overall conclusion would not be materially changed, that is, a …

Sir: We thank Dr. Bendjelid [1] for his interesting remarks regarding our recent contribution
to Intensive Care Medicine. He gives us the opportunity to correct some misinterpretations. …

… to 35%) included research papers, and of these the authors had responded to 47 (45%, 35%
to … author replies (mean score 2.2 in both groups, P=0.72). For the 47 criticisms with replies, …

Editor's Note: The following author's discussion was recently received in reference to a … We
now print the discussion as well as the author's response. The author is to be congratulated …

Hypertension in dialysis patients has been mired in controversy with regard to outcomes 5, 6.
In fact, until quite recently, hypertension in hemodialysis patients was not even considered …

Unfortunately, first, if SGLT2 inhibitors are proven to downregulate RAS, an increased risk of
hyperkalemia might occur, as it has been demonstrated for associations of RAS-blocking …

… Categories and examples of authors point-by-point replies: As indicated above, the functional
range of authors replies needs to reflect closely referees original comments. These can be …

… In such circumstances, you will need to work hard at reading and replying to … authors should
still try and make improvements to the manuscript in light of the referees' comments. Authors …

There appears to be a degree of confusion of what is measured in our paper. This has given
the impression that a person situated near a large source of 50Hz EM-fields will receive a …