The submitted manuscripts should have minimum basic standards to be able to read and interpret the content by the Editorial team. The submissions which do not meet these criteria will be sent back to the authors.
Original/Research articles These are the articles which deal with unpublished data providing a detailed explanation of the Methods, Methodology and the results of an investigation supported by evidence. These articles, in general, can be divided into sections:
Identifies the aim of the research
Describes the methods applied, study design and the all the details regarding the selection and of the participants of the study
Provides information regarding the results of the research
Addressing relevant implications for clinical practice or health policy
Deals with reporting of the literature review of already published data, providing a detailed and in-depth discussion of significant research topics and their development over time.
Articles describing the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of clinical cases—usually novel cases. These may also include a literature review of reported cases.
Short articles written by the Editors or editorial staff of the journal.
Discuss various aspects of a focused research topic, offering critiques, solutions, or enhancements.
Rectifications or adjustments made in an article due to author errors.
Articles written by experts to promote research or support knowledge advancement in specific areas.
Articles addressed to the Editor-in-Chief that comment, agree, or disagree with content in published articles. They can also correct or critique perceived errors.
Expresses the author's individual viewpoint on a topic of interest. Basic manuscript structure includes: Cover Letter, Title page, Abstract and keywords, Main Content, Acknowledgments, References, Tables, and Figure legends.
Should state article type, confirm exclusivity, summarize main points, and optionally name five referees with contact details.
Max 15 words; should describe the work clearly. Use Times New Roman Bold, Title Case, and indicate corresponding author.
Briefly states objectives, work done, significance, and findings. Should not exceed 300 words and must not contain citations.
Include 7–10 key terms relevant to the study.
Define all abbreviations at first use. If many, include a list under keywords.
No fixed structure; authors may divide as per study type. Cite references in superscript, number tables/figures in citation order, and place tables at the end with figures as separate files.
Declare any author conflicts to maintain transparency post-publication.
Mention contributors who don’t qualify for authorship. Include funding, assistance, and prior conference presentations. Obtain consent before naming individuals.
Follow Vancouver style. Include at least one online link (preferably PubMed). Format: Author(s). Title. Journal Abbr. Year;Volume:Pages.
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