Manuscripts Guidelines
Authors should refer to the following guidelines and checklists when writing manuscripts:
Acronym |
Type of study |
Source |
CONSORT |
randomized controlled trials |
https://cdn.elsevier.com/promis_misc/CONSORT-2010-Checklist.pdf |
------------ |
Short communication |
|
PRISMA |
systematic reviews and meta-analyses |
|
STROBE |
Observational studies (cohort, case control, cross sectional) |
|
MOOSE |
meta-analyses ofobservational studies in epidemiology |
https://www.elsevier.com/__data/promis_misc/ISSM_MOOSE_Checklist.pdf |
CARE |
Case report and case series |
|
COREQ |
Consolidated criteria for reporting qualitative research |
https://cdn.elsevier.com/promis_misc/ISSM_COREQ_Checklist.pdf |
Guidelines for Short Communications in JUCMD
- Original research is not required for short communications in JUCMD.
- Focus should be on delivering concise and relevant information, such as:
- Key findings
- Novel ideas
- Insightful commentary on existing research or practices
- Aim to provide a clear and focused message that:
- Conveys the significance of the information
- Relates it to existing knowledge
- Discusses its implications in an understandable manner
- Short communications should enrich current understanding and stimulate further discussion or investigation.
Ensuring Transparency in AI-Assisted Research Submissions
- Authors must disclose any use of AI-assisted technologies (e.g., Large Language Models, chatbots, image creators) when submitting their work.
- Describe the use of AI in both the cover letter and the relevant sections of the submitted work:
- For writing assistance, include details in the acknowledgment section.
- For data collection, analysis, or figure generation, provide details in the methods section.
- AI tools, such as ChatGPT, should not be listed as authors, as they cannot be responsible for the accuracy, integrity, and originality of the work.
- Human authors are responsible for the content and must review and edit AI-generated material to correct any errors, biases, or omissions.
- AI should not be credited as an author or co-author, nor cited as an author.
- Authors must ensure there is no plagiarism in their paper, including in AI-generated text and images, and provide proper attribution with full citations for all quoted material.
- AI-written content should not exceed 19 percent of the total manuscript.