Two papers reached the web archive with their full records intact — abstract, keywords and reference list. They are reproduced here exactly as the journal published them, and they are the only two pages on this site where a reader can judge the work itself rather than its citation.
Records with a full abstract
What the archive kept, and what it lost
The journal served its full texts as PDF files from addresses under article/download. No public web archive captured those files, so the PDFs are gone unless an author or a library kept a copy — which the LOCKSS archiving policy and the Creative Commons licence both encouraged. What survived is the HTML layer: abstract pages for the two papers above, and the citation records for the rest.
Every other paper is listed with its authors, issue and pagination. The fastest way in depends on what you know:
- You know roughly when it appeared — go through the eight issues.
- You remember a phrase from the title — the title index lists 25 of the 42 indexed items, the share the archive preserved.
- You are following an author — the author index carries the affiliation recorded with each entry, which is often enough to find the group's later work.
Citing a paper from this archive
Use the journal name, volume, number, year and the page range printed in the table of contents, for example: Giannossi ML, Summa V. New Mixed Urinary Stone: Review of classification scheme. The Urologist 2012;1(2):56-73. The journal's ISSN is 2279-9419. A link to the record on this site is a stable address: the old OJS addresses still resolve here, so a citation printed in 2013 does not break.
Reuse
Every article carries a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 licence. Copying a figure into a lecture, translating an abstract or depositing the accepted version in a repository needs attribution, not permission. The copyright notice sets out what that means in practice.