Archive for the 'For scientists' Category

CHILDHOOD CANCER

Malignant disease in children is fortunately relatively rare. Nevertheless, in children over the age of 1 year, it still remains the second commonest disease causing death in the developed world. In Russia the pediatric oncology is much more open to the western countries, then it was before.

Interview with Dana Compton about Why you should have regular academic journal strategic planning meetings

In the interview with Dana Compton was discussion about why you should have regular academic journal strategic planning meetings and what to include: 

Histological and histometrical structure of the normal spleen vein and in the patients with portal hypertension

The histological and hystometric structure of the spleen vein of norm and patients with portal hypertension

Hashtags in scientific work

In the paper “Disease-Specific Hashtags for Online Communication About Cancer Care” by Matthew S. Katz et al. from JAMA  Oncol.  analyzed the effectiveness of Hashtags in medical work.

Adhesive Processes in the Abdominal Cavity

Intraperitoneal adhesions remain a common problem after abdominal surgery. However, the advent of targeted, specific agents as a directed therapy against inflammatory and neoangiogenesis raises the prospect of a new approach for anti-adhesion strategies.

Instructions for Authors: Do’s and Don’ts for Academic Journals by Scholastica

Does your journal have a tendency to get manuscripts with pesky technical errors you wish authors would have avoided by simply following your submission instructions? Can better author guidelines speed up your journal’s workflow? http://blog.scholasticahq.com/post/journal-author-instructions-dos-and-donts/

NEW TECHNOLOGY IN SCIENTIFIC WORK. VISUAL ABSTRACT

NEW TECHNOLOGY IN SCIENTIFIC WORK. For better visualization of your article you can take a “visual abstract” by the Creative Director at Annals of Surgery. Some examples can be seen below as well as on Twitter by following the hashtag #VisualAbstract https://www.surgeryredesign.com/resources

How to Read and Understand a Scientific Paper

It’s a very interesting and practical paper about How to Read and Understand a Scientific Paper from Patients Helping Patients Blog How to Read and Understand a Scientific Paper

« Newer Entries - Older Entries »