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skip to content advertisement menu explore journals get published about bmc login my account search search all bmc articles search infectious agents and cancer menu home about articles submission guidelines search submit a manuscript featured article: prognostic factors in patients with hbv-related hepatocellular carcinoma following hepatic resection hepatocellular carcinoma is a common type of liver cancer and is frequently associated with hbv infection. extensive research into investigating the use of inflammatory indices for prognostic purposes in hbv-related hepatocellular carcinoma has proved controversial and debateable. in this article, n. rungsakulkij et al . retrospectively analysed a population of hbv-related hepatocellular carcinoma patients who had undergone hepatic resection to identify whether there were any clinical factors and observations that would be of prognostic value and benefit. click here to access the full article. aims and scope infectious agents and cancer is an open access, peer-reviewed online journal that encompasses all aspects of basic, clinical, epidemiological and translational research providing an insight into the association between chronic infections and cancer. the journal welcomes submissions in the pathogen-related cancer areas and other related topics pertinent to the development of therapies for chronic infections and cancer. of particular interest are hpv and anogenital cancers (as well as head and neck cancers), ebv and burkitt lymphoma, hcv/hbv and hepatocellular carcinoma (as well as lymphoproliferative diseases), hhv8 and kaposi sarcoma, htlv and leukemia and cancers in low- and middle-income countries. please click here for more information. articles recent most accessed content type: review | 3 july 2018 the current role and future prospectives of functional parameters by diffusion weighted imaging in the assessment of histologic grade of hcc authors: vincenza granata, roberta fusco, salvatore filice, orlando catalano, mauro piccirillo, raffaele palaia, francesco izzo and antonella petrillo content type: short report | 28 june 2018 plasmablastic lymphoma in malawi authors: takondwa zuze, matthew s. painschab, ryan seguin, evarista kudowa, bongani kaimila, edwards kasonkanji, tamiwe tomoka, bal mukunda dhungel, maurice mulenga, maria chikasema, blessings tewete, asekanadziwa ntangwanika, sarah chiyoyola, fred chimzimu, coxcilly kampani, robert krysiak… content type: research article | 11 june 2018 clinico-pathological features of oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinomas in malaysia with reference to hpv infection authors: lee fah yap, sook ling lai, anthony rhodes, hans prakash sathasivam, maizaton atmadini abdullah, kin-choo pua, pathmanathan rajadurai, phaik-leng cheah, selvam thavaraj, max robinson and ian c. paterson content type: research article | 8 june 2018 prognostic factors in patients with hbv-related hepatocellular carcinoma following hepatic resection authors: narongsak rungsakulkij, wikran suragul, somkit mingphruedhi, pongsatorn tangtawee, paramin muangkaew and suraida aeesoa content type: research article | 8 june 2018 tenofovir decrease hepatocellular carcinoma recurrence in chronic hepatitis b patients after liver resection authors: min zhang, dexin wang, haidong liu and hui li most recent articles rss view all articles content type: review | 28 march 2013 bacteria and tumours: causative agents or opportunistic inhabitants? authors: joanne cummins and mark tangney content type: review | 9 july 2007 simian virus 40 in humans authors: fernanda martini, alfredo corallini, veronica balatti, silvia sabbioni, cecilia pancaldi and mauro tognon content type: letter to the editor | 1 february 2013 hpv vaccines and cancer prevention, science versus activism authors: lucija tomljenovic, judy wilyman, eva vanamee, toni bark and christopher a shaw content type: review | 2 september 2013 role of viruses in the development of breast cancer authors: kenneth alibek, ainur kakpenova, assel mussabekova, marzhan sypabekova and nargis karatayeva content type: review | 12 june 2013 hpv vaccination programs have not been shown to be cost-effective in countries with comprehensive pap screening and surgery authors: judy wilyman most accessed articles rss view all articles article-processing charge discount for aortic members infectious agents and cancer are proudly affiliated with the african organization for research and training in cancer (aortic). all members of aortic receive a 15% discount on the article-processing charge for each article accepted for publication. this discount can be requested during the submission process and will be verified before being applied. standard waiver rules apply for low-income countries. aortic position statement the african organization for research and training in cancer (aortic) has published a critical appraisal of the state on cancer research and cancer care in africa including information on the availability of data on cancer burden, screening and prevention for cancer in africa, cancer care personnel, treatment modalities, and access to cancer care. please click here to read the position statement. editors-in-chief dr franco m buonaguro, i stituto nazionale tumori, naples, italy dr sam m mbulaiteye, national cancer institute, bethesda, usa please click here to read the editors' profiles from the blog pioneers in infectious agents and cancer meeting 02 march 2017 iarc 50th anniversary meeting 2016 13 june 2016 hcv and cancer collection in infectious agents and cancer 17 may 2016 editors' quotes dr franco m. buonaguro and dr sam m mbulaiteye, co-editors-in-chief of infectious agents and cancer discuss their opinion on the journal's subject field. “cancers related to infectious diseases represent a very significant component of the cancer burden in humans spanning from 20% of all malignancies in industrialized countries to 40% in developing countries. studies on pathogen-related cancers allow the identification of mechanisms relevant to oncogenesis as well as molecular markers for diagnostic/prognostic methods and targets for therapeutic strategies. furthermore their relevance is due to the concrete possibility of preventive strategies, which are always cost-effective and can usually be implemented with relatively modest investments. the open access policy of infectious agents and cancer represents a key factor to foster an even participation and contribution by western as well as eastern/southern countries' colleagues.” dr franco m. buonaguro, co-editor-in-chief, infectious agents and cancer “cancer is the leading cause of death worldwide. the international agency for research on cancer estimates that about 20% of cancers in developed countries and close to 30% of cancers in developing countries have an infectious etiology. these statistics articulate the imperative to study the epidemiology, biology, and response to treatment of infection-associated cancers to establish sound evidence-based approaches to cancer public policy, prevention, and treatment. the open access policy of infectious agents and cancer represents a key component in the broad efforts to foster, accelerate, and reduce disparity in access to scientific information by scientists, public health authorities, and policy markers worldwide.” dr sam m mbulaiteye, co-editor-in-chief, infectious agents and cancer advertisement affiliated with infectious agents and cancer is affiliated with the african organisation for research & training in cancer (aortic) editorial board editors' profile sign up for article alerts and news from this journal submit a manuscript follow follow us on twitter 2017 journal metrics speed 52 days from submission to first decision 105 days from submission to acceptance 12 days from acceptance to publication citation impact 2.123 - 2-year impact factor 2.347 - 5-year impact factor 0.979 - source normalized impact per paper (snip) 0.855 - scimago journal rank (sjr) usage 236,919 d