Journal of Perinatal Medicine: Happy 50th Anniversary
The Journal of Perinatal Medicine (JPM) is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The first issue was published in January 1973, making it the first scientific journal in the field of perinatal medicine. JPM was founded by Erich Saling of Berlin (Germany), the father of perinatal medicine, and Roberto Caldeyro Barcia of Uruguay, an expert in uterine contractility, Edward Hon from the USA, who pioneered electronic heart rate monitoring of the fetus, and Stanley James, one of the most outstanding neonatologists. Over the past 50 years, JPM has grown with the increasing number of annual submissions and readers, as well as increasing impact within the scientific community.
Enjoy reading the Special Anniversary Issue we published on the occasion of JPM's milestone birthday!

Objective
The Journal of Perinatal Medicine (JPM) is a truly international forum covering the entire field of perinatal medicine. It is an essential news source for all those obstetricians, neonatologists, perinatologists and allied health professionals who wish to keep abreast of progress in perinatal and related research. Ahead-of-print publishing ensures fastest possible knowledge transfer. The Journal provides statements on themes of topical interest as well as information and different views on controversial topics. It also at informs about the academic, organisational and political aims and objectives of the World Association of Perinatal Medicine (WAPM)

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Topics
JPM covers the entire field of perinatal medicine, obstetrics and neonatology. It is published in 9 issues per year.

Article formats
Research Articles, Reviews, Mini Reviews and Opinion Papers, Short Communications, Editorials, Letters to the Editor, WAPM-Newsletters

Volume 7 Issue 1

Issue of Journal of Perinatal Medicine

Titelei

Fetal heart rate during a maternal grand mal epileptic seizure

Fetal heart rate deceleration index — Its relation with fetal pH, Apgar score and dips or decelerations

Intensive care for sick neonates, the earlier the better: Improved survival rate of IRDS children, referred by means of a mobile neonatal intensive care unit

Neonatal E. coli pericarditis

Quantification of fetal heart rate variability by abdominal electrocardiography

Smoking during pregnancy and maternal weight gain

Continuous, transcutaneous oxygen tension measurements in experiments with Rhesus monkeys and pregnant ewes

The evaluation and significance of intrapartum FHR-oscillation patterns