“Why this topic and study matters” starts the introduction to this story. “How we performed the research” and “the editorialized conclusions of the research” continue this story in the methodology and results section. Continue Reading: https://bit.ly/3hzOKc6 For our services: https://pubrica.com/sevices/research-services/ Why Pubrica: When you order our services, We promise you the following – Plagiarism free | always on Time | 24*7 customer support | Written to international Standard | Unlimited Revisions support | Medical writing Expert | Publication Support | Biostatistical experts | High-quality Subject Matter Experts.   Contact us:      Web: https://pubrica.com/  Blog: https://pubrica.com/academy/  Email: sales@pubrica.com  WhatsApp : +91 9884350006  United Kingdom: +44-1618186353

1. HOW-TO GUIDE FOR
HOW-TO GUIDE FOR
EFFECTUALLY WRITING
EFFECTUALLY WRITING
A PUBLISHABLE
A PUBLISHABLE
RESEARCH MANUSCRIPT
RESEARCH MANUSCRIPT
An Academic presentation by
Dr. Nancy Agnes, Head, Technical Operations, Pubrica
Group: www.pubrica.com
Email: sales@pubrica.com

2. Outline
Today's Discussion
COMMON THOUGHTS FOR SCIENTIFIC
WRITING
GUIDANCE ON MANUSCRIPT
PREPARATION
DOCUMENTARY GUIDANCE TO
MANUSCRIPT ACCOMMODATION.

3. COMMON
THOUGHTS
FOR
SCIENTIFIC
WRITING
“Why this topic and study matters” starts the introduction to
this story.
“How we performed the research” and “the editorialized
conclusions of the research” continue this story in the
methodology and results section.
The narrative comes to a close with a debate and
conclusion on “how to interpret this study in light of prior
studies on this issue.”
The majority of research designs provide clear instructions
on what information should be included.

5. GUIDANCE ON
MANUSCRIPT
PREPARATION
1.Introduction
Most studies have a brief, targeted introductory portion of
250-500 words.
(See Table 1) Though many investigators will be tempted
to use the introduction or data summary section from their
Institutional Review Board submission as the final
manuscript’s introduction, most will find that their thoughts
on the research topic have become more refined during
the research process and that this initial draft is likely too
long, unfocused, or does not convey the exact message
(1). The introduction can refer to/briefly present significant
concepts that will focus on the discussion; however, these
crucial concepts will not be obvious until the entire article
has been established.

6. Table: 1 Guidance on manuscript structure

7. 1.Method
The length of a concise, concentrated techniques section is usually between 350 and
750 words.
Many inexperienced investigators may mistakenly assume that this is the easiest part
to write; nonetheless, the problem of providing enough detail to allow another qualified
researcher to replicate your work is significant.
When feasible, use cited literature to explain essential concepts and objectives.
Ensure that any outcomes given in the results section are also mentioned in the
methods section and vice versa. Methodological decisions that may be contentious
must have a justification (s). Finally, this part should not include any data(2).

8. A brief, concentrated results section, excluding tables and figures, is usually
between 250 and 500 words (10-20% of the document length).
The facts should be presented in a logical order, with no editorializing. Point
estimates and the accuracy and confidence associated with them (e.g., odds ratio
1.78, 95 per cent confidence interval 1.04-2.56) give a complete narrative.
Tables and figures should be utilized to cut down on the number of words in the
primary text while presenting the most important results in a simpler way to
understand, identify, and discuss with colleagues than the written word. In the text
and tables/figures, there should be no substantial repetition of material. The
average number of references for the results section is zero since study results
are given without editorializing.
3.Results

9. The length of a short, focused discussion segment is typically between 750 and 1500
words (30-60 per cent of manuscript length).
The opening paragraph of the text is likely to be one of the most read paragraphs. As a
result, the authors should try to displeasure the reader’s interest by stating the
research’s significance (e.g., “This is the first study to...”) and the most noteworthy
findings.
This is an excellent location to start summarising the primary outcome analysis results
in a way that makes their relevance to the management of this patient population clear.
Other findings that are most important to the care of patients in the study’s population
and the complications of these findings may be included.
4.Discussion

10. The average length of a concise, focused closing section is fewer than 100 words.
The writers may end with a citation-worthy comment and a call to action for further
study.
The phrasing of the citable statements should reflect the study’s confidence and
strength, focusing on not exaggerating the relevance of the findings.
This short section focuses on the research’s main takeaway(s) and future directions.
5. conclusions

11. 6. Abstract
Although the author rules for the journal to which the article is being submitted should
be read for particular criteria, most abstracts have a set word limit (e.g., 200-300
words) that necessitates a higher level of attention to detail with each word than the
main content.
Finally, the abstract concludes with a phrase or two of the conclusion.

12. DOCUMENTARY
GUIDANCE TO
MANUSCRIPT
ACCOMMODATION
Although not all journals require a cover letter, including
one may only help your application if it is well-structured.
The cover letter is frequently deciding whether or not a
manuscript is sent to reviewers by an editor.
All required statements by the journal (e.g., funding
disclosures, authorship criteria met, where results were
previously published in abstract form, and conflicts of
interest) should be included in the concluding paragraph.
The editor should be recognized for his or her time and
consideration of the submission. In the Supporting
Information, you’ll find a redacted example cover letter.
1.Cover letter

13. Uninvited submissions are virtually never approved without
further changes after the first submission.
As a result, the chance to reply to a request for minor or
substantial modifications and resubmit a new version of
the article is the most favourable editorial decision.
Begin by expressing gratitude to the editor and reviewers
for their efforts to improve the manuscript’s quality (3).
2. Response to reviewer comments

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