Inventi journals are born out of a revolutionary 2-Stage Publishing Process involving Duo Journals: Inventi Rapid & Inventi Impact. In this system the manuscript will initially be published in Inventi Rapid and subject to open review to qualify for Inventi Impact. Whereas Inventi Rapid would be available only online, Inventi Impact would have print version as well; the former will ensure publishing within 7 to 21 days of submission, and the later, high impact value. The journal publishes research reports, review articles and scientific commentaries. All submissions are peer reviewed by the editorial board and a select group of reviewers. Please make sure that all guidelines are followed carefully. All the accepted articles will be queued for publication and will appear in the futures issues based on the priorities set by the editorial board. Manuscript must be prepared in accordance with Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals (October 2008), guidelines establish by International Committee of Medical Journal Editors.
An "author" is generally considered to be someone who has made substantive intellectual contributions to a published study.
Authorship credit should be based on
All contributors who do not meet the criteria for authorship should be listed in an acknowledgments section. Examples of those who might be acknowledged include a person who provided purely technical help, writing assistance, or a department chairperson who provided only general support.
Authors submiting a manuscript, whether an article or a letter, they are responsible for disclosing all conflicts of interest Related to:
Authors should do so in the manuscript on a conflict-of-interest notification page that follows the title page, providing additional detail, if necessary, in a cover letter that accompanies the manuscript.
Right to privacy should not be violated without informed consent.
When reporting experiments on human subjects, authors should indicate whether the procedures followed were in accordance with the ethical standards of the responsible committee on human experimentation (institutional and national) and with the Helsinki Declaration of 1975, as revised in 2000 (5). If doubt exists whether the research was conducted in accordance with the Helsinki Declaration, the authors must explain the rationale for their approach and demonstrate that the institutional review body explicitly approved the doubtful aspects of the study. When reporting experiments on animals, authors should indicate whether the institutional and national guide for the care and use of laboratory animals was followed.
All Clinical trials must be registered with clinical trial registry. (India – www.ctri.in ).
It should present new experimental studies, which must be presented in sufficient detail to ensure the reproducibility and constitute a significant contribution to knowledge. Up to 3000 words excluding about 30 reference and abstracts
Concise and critical surveys of novel accomplishments in the author’s research field and should bring up the most important current topics or present interpretative and critical account, but not simple compilation, on subjects of general interest. Up to 4000 words excluding about 90 references and abstracts.
Short, decisive observation. Up to 500 words and 5 references
The text of original article should be divided into following headings: Abstract, Key-word, Introduction, Material and Methods, Result, Discussion, Reference, Table and figure legends.
The title page should have the following information:
It should be included on pages immediately following the title page.
The abstract (not more than 250 words) should follow the title page. It should provide the context or background for the study and should state the study’s purpose, basic procedures (selection of study subjects or laboratory animals, observational and analytical methods), main findings (giving specific effect sizes and their statistical significance, if possible), and principal conclusions. It should emphasize new and important aspects of the study or observations.
Provide a context or background for the study (that is, the nature of the problem and its significance). State the specific purpose or research objective of, or hypothesis tested by, the study or observation; the research objective is often more sharply focused when stated as a question. Both the main and secondary objectives should be clear, and any prespecified subgroup analyses should be described. Provide only directly pertinent references, and do not include data or conclusions from the work being reported.
The Methods section should include only information that was available at the time the plan or protocol for the study was being written; all information obtained during the study belongs in the Results section.
Describe your selection of the observational or experimental participants (patients or laboratory animals, including controls) clearly, including eligibility and exclusion criteria and a description of the source population. Because the relevance of such variables as age and sex to the object of research is not always clear, authors should explain their use when they are included in a study report–for example, authors should explain why only participants of certain ages were included or why women were excluded. The guiding principle should be clarity about how and why a study was done in a particular way. When authors use such variables as race or ethnicity, they should define how they measured these variables and justify their relevance.
Identify the methods, apparatus (give the manufacturer’s name and address in parentheses), and procedures in sufficient detail to allow others to reproduce the results. Give references to established methods, including statistical methods (see below); provide references and brief descriptions for methods that have been published but are not well-known; describe new or substantially modified methods, give the reasons for using them, and evaluate their limitations. Identify precisely all drugs and chemicals used, including generic name(s), dose(s), and route(s) of administration. Authors submitting review manuscripts should include a section describing the methods used for locating, selecting, extracting, and synthesizing data. These methods should also be summarized in the abstract.
Describe statistical methods with enough detail to enable a knowledgeable reader with access to the original data to verify the reported results. When possible, quantify findings and present them with appropriate indicators of measurement error or uncertainty (such as confidence intervals). Avoid relying solely on statistical hypothesis testing, such as P values, which fail to convey important information about effect size. References for the design of the study and statistical methods should be to standard works when possible (with pages stated). Define statistical terms, abbreviations, and most symbols. Specify the computer software used.
(All HEADINGS CAPITAL AND BOLD. Reference numbers(1-3) to appear as superscript), Present your results in logical sequence in the text, tables, and illustrations, giving the main or most important findings first. Do not repeat all the data in the tables or illustrations in the text; emphasize or summarize only the most important observations. Extra or supplementary materials and technical detail can be placed in an appendix where they will be accessible but will not interrupt the flow of the text, or they can be published solely in the electronic version of the journal. When data are summarized in the Results section, give numeric results not only as derivatives (for example, percentages) but also as the absolute numbers from which the derivatives were calculated, and specify the statistical methods used to analyze them. Restrict tables and figures to those needed to explain the argument of the paper and to assess supporting data. Use graphs as an alternative to tables with many entries; do not duplicate data in graphs and tables. Avoid nontechnical uses of technical terms in statistics, such as "random" (which implies a randomizing device), "normal," "significant," "correlations," and "sample." Where scientifically appropriate, analyses of the data by such variables as age and sex should be included.
Emphasize the new and important aspects of the study and the conclusions that follow from them. Do not repeat in detail data or other information given in the Introduction or the Results section. For experimental studies, it is useful to begin the discussion by summarizing briefly the main findings, then explore possible mechanisms or explanations for these findings, compare and contrast the results with other relevant studies, state the limitations of the study, and explore the implications of the findings for future research and for clinical practice. Link the conclusions with the goals of the study but avoid unqualified statements and conclusions not adequately supported by the data. In particular, avoid making statements on economic benefits and costs unless the manuscript includes the appropriate economic data and analyses. Avoid claiming priority or alluding to work that has not been completed. State new hypotheses when warranted, but label them clearly as such.
Avoid using abstracts as references. References to papers accepted but not yet published should be designated as "in press" or "forthcoming"; authors should obtain written permission to cite such papers as well as verification that they have been accepted for publication. Information from manuscripts submitted but not accepted should be cited in the text as "unpublished observations" with written permission from the source.
Avoid citing a "personal communication" unless it provides essential information not available from a public source, in which case the name of the person and date of communication should be cited in parentheses in the text. For scientific articles, obtain written permission and confirmation of accuracy from the source of a personal communication.
References should be numbered consecutively in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text superscript inside the bracket. Identify references in text, tables, and legends by Arabic numerals in parentheses. References cited only in tables or figure legends should be numbered in accordance with the sequence established by the first identification in the text of the particular table or figure.
Example: Kaufui V, Gurav JL, Mostofizadeh A, Bhaskar S. Nanomaterials in drug delivery types, applications & safety concerns. Bhopal: Inventi Journals (p) Ltd; 2011.
Journal Article Reference
Example: Manna AK, Nanda U, Bhunia SK, Maity S. Hepatoprotective and antioxidant activity of Pterospermum acerifolium. Inventi Impact: Ethnopharmacology, 1(2):68-72, 2010.
Online Journal:
Example: Morse SS. Factors in the emergence of infectious disease. Emerg Infect Dis [serial online] 1995 Jan-Mar [cited 1999 Dec 25]; 1(1):[24 screens]. Available from: URL:http://www/cdc/gov/ncidoc/EID/eid.htm
Website:
Example: National Organization for Rare Diseases [Online]. 1999 Aug 16 [cited 1999 Aug 21]; Available from: URL:http://www.rarediseases.org/
Use only standard abbreviations; use of nonstandard abbreviations can be confusing to readers. Avoid abbreviations in the title of the manuscript. The spelled-out abbreviation followed by the abbreviation in parenthesis should be used on first mention unless the abbreviation is a standard unit of measurement.
Inventi journal provides online manuscript processing system which allows submission of articles with tracking of its progress. All manuscripts must be submitted on-line through the website www.inventi.in. First time users will have to register at this site. Registered authors can keep track of their articles after logging into the site using their user name and password. In case of any online submission problems, please contact our executive editor(online) through e-mail at [email protected]
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