The year 2002 is going to witness a number of positive changes and modifications to the British Journal of Dermatology, all of which aim to improve the efficiency of the Journal as a whole, while we publish increasingly cutting‐edge research. Although many of these will not be overtly noticed by the readership, in this first issue of 2002 we are introducing a feature that we hope will enhance the overall readability of the BJD. You will notice that in the table of contents we have included focused headings for related groups of original articles. These ‘signposts’ are flexible and will vary between issues of the BJD depending on the topics of the papers published. Secondly, we have added more detailed information about book reviews in the contents pages, such as the name of the book and reviewer. The aim is to provide you with an effective tool by which to select articles for further reading. Readers will also observe we have introduced a new section titled `clinical cameo' which offers a short and snappy means of communicating, particularly to our clinical readers, examples of exceptional and striking clinical changes. We hope you find these useful and innovative ideas and welcome any comments you may have.
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Graham-Brown et al. (2002) studied this question.