The journal offered three ways into its content, and all three are preserved: by issue, by author and by title.
Three ways in
Which index answers which question
The title index is alphabetical, so it answers “what was this paper called and where did it appear”. The author index is alphabetical by surname and carries affiliations, so it answers “who wrote it and from which department”. The issue archive answers “what came out together”, which matters for the 2014 special issue, where every review was published next to a signed editorial comment.
The indexes reproduce what the web archive preserved: 25 of the 42 indexed items on the title index, and the first page of the author index. Everything the journal published is still listed in its issue, so a title missing from the index can be found through Archives.
User records
How the indexes were built
Open Journal Systems generated all three listings from the same database: an item entered once as a submission produced its entry in the issue, in the title index and in the author index. That is why a paper can be found from three directions without any of them being a copy of the others — and why an affiliation recorded in 2013 still appears exactly as the author typed it, with the line breaks and the capitalisation of the original form.
What to do when a title is missing
The web archive preserved the first page of each index. For the title index that means 25 of the 42 items; for the author index, the first 25 entries of 177. Everything else is still reachable, but through the issue it belongs to: the eight tables of contents together list every paper the journal published. If you know the year, start from Archives; if you know the topic, the issue descriptions say what each number was about.
Citation data in the listings
Each entry carries what a citation needs: the exact title as published, the full author list in the order of the byline, the volume and number, and the page range where the table of contents recorded it. The journal's ISSN is 2279-9419. Together those elements produce a reference that resolves even though the original platform no longer runs, because the addresses it used still answer on this site.
Reading the author index
The same person can appear more than once with different affiliations: the index records what was entered at submission, not a merged profile, so a urologist who moved between two hospitals shows up twice. That is useful rather than untidy — it dates the affiliation to the paper instead of to today.