-
Practice your interview with the new SDN AI Interview Coach. Choose a school, answer by voice or typing, and receive a personalized feedback report. Available now to all SDN members. Try the AI Interview Coach.
Format of journal articles
For a clinical research project it is usually along the lines of:
Introduction
Methods
Results
Conclusion
The format will be different for case reports, literature reviews, etc.
Also, different journals have different formatting rules for the text, figures, tables, and references.
Your best bet is to go to the journal website and find their "Instructions for Authors."
Introduction
Methods
Results
Conclusion
The format will be different for case reports, literature reviews, etc.
Also, different journals have different formatting rules for the text, figures, tables, and references.
Your best bet is to go to the journal website and find their "Instructions for Authors."
On the journal's website there will be a page for instructions to authors.
This will tell you exactly how to format your paper
This will tell you exactly how to format your paper
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
W
wxman393
This. And if your school has a medical librarian, I'm assuming they would be more than happy to help you with formatting, editing, etc.
Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile
It's different for each journal. Some don't really care as long as you're internally consistent and some have very strict guidelines. Read the information for authors for journals you're planning to submit to - that's the easiest way to resolve any ambiguity you might experience.
