A volume number usually follows the date of publication. Occasionally a journal is published in a series of issues without volumes or is published with a supplement, part, or special number to a date of publication rather than to a volume or issue.
If there are issues only, no volume numbers, follow the date of publication with a semicolon and the issue number, placed in parentheses.
Sabatier R. Reorienting health and social services. AIDS STD Health Promot Exch. 1995;(4):1-3.
Abidov AM, Saiitkulov AM. [Treatment of disorders in interferon status of patients with urogenital chlamydial infection]. Lik Sprava. 2003 Apr-Jun;(3-4):81-4. Russian.
If a journal publishes a supplement, part, or special number to a date of publication rather than to a volume or issue, follow the date of publication with a semicolon, the abbreviation for supplement, part, or special number, and any accompanying letter or number found. End supplement, part, or special number information with a colon.
- date with a supplement:
2004;Suppl:
2004;Suppl 2:
2004;Suppl A:
2004 Winter;Suppl:
- date with a part:
2005;(Pt 3):
2005 Sep;(Pt 2):
- date with a special number:
2003;Spec No:
2003;Spec No 2:
2003 Jun;Spec No:
If there are no volume numbers, issue numbers, supplements, parts, or special numbers, follow the date information with a colon and the page numbers of the article 2004:34-7.
2005 Jun:256-9.
2001 Summer:15-21.
Según:
Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Chapter 1: Journals
Related:
General Rules for Volume Number (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style
Specific Rules #1 for Volume Number (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: No volume number present
Specific Rules #2 for Volume Number (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Non-English names for volume
Examples for Volume Number (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style
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