Abstracting and Indexing

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Journal Instructions

All manuscripts must contain the essential elements needed and must be divided into clearly defined sections - for example Cover letter, Title, Author names with corresponding author marked, Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusions, Figures and Tables with Captions, Acknowledgement, Conflicts of interest. If the article includes any Supplementary material, this should be included for peer review purposes.

Cover letter: The articles must always be accompanied by a cover letter, stating the type of the article and that the article submitted is neither published nor is under consideration by any other journal. It should also have a statement of the main point of the article. Names, affiliations, and e-mail addresses of five potential referees can be mentioned.

Main submission:

  1. The title of the article must be with relation to the content and should not be similar to any other published article.

  2. All the contributing author names must be mentioned with their affiliations and email addresses. The corresponding authors telephone number is requested in case of any quick correspondence required in accordance with the submission.

    1. Case Report In general, all case reports include the following components: an abstract, an introduction, a case, and a discussion. Some journals might require literature review.

      Abstract: The abstracts of case studies are usually very short, preferably not more than 150 words.

      Introduction: Introduction gives a brief overview of the problem that the case addresses, citing relevant literature where necessary. The introduction generally ends with a single sentence describing the patient and the basic condition that he or she is suffering from.

      Keywords: The highlights of the article and be from 4-10 in number.

      Case: This section provides the details of the case in the following order:

      • Patient description
      • Case history
      • Physical examination results
      • Results of pathological tests and other investigations
      • Treatment plan
      • Expected outcome of the treatment plan
      • Actual outcome.

      Discussion: Discussion is the most important part of the case report; the part that will convince the journal that the case is publication worthy. This section should start by expanding on what has been said in the introduction, focusing on why the case is noteworthy and the problem that it addresses. Finally, the case report should be connected to the existing literature, mentioning the message that the case conveys. The author should explain whether this corroborates with or detracts from current beliefs about the problem and how this evidence can add value to future clinical practice.

      Conclusion (Optional): A case report ends with a conclusion or with summary points. This section should briefly give readers the key points covered in the case report. Here, the author can give suggestions and recommendations to clinicians, teachers, or researchers.

      Patient consent (If any): Informed consent in an ethical requirement for most studies involving humans, so before you start writing your case report, take a written consent from the patient as all journals require that you provide it at the time of manuscript submission. Patient anonymity is also an important requirement. Remember not to disclose any information that might reveal the identity of the patient. You need to be particularly careful with pictures, and ensure that pictures of the affected area do not reveal the identity of the patient.

      References: Moore E, Litwic AE, Belward P, Taylor P, Warwick D, et al. How Do Anthocyanins Affect Peripheral Blood Flow: A Systematic Review. Archives of Clinical and Medical Case Reports 1 (2017): 48-58.
       
    2. Research articles must contain an abstract, keywords, introduction, material & methods, results & /or discussion and a conclusion
    3. Review articles must contain abstract, keywords and the main text. Conclusion is optional
    4. All the remaining types of articles have the abstract, keywords and conclusion as optional.
       
      1. Abstract must summarize the concept being addressed, how the study was performed, the primary results and the authors brief conclusion from these results. It should be not more than 250 words.
         
      2. Keywords are the highlights of the article and be from 4-10 in number.
         
      3. Abbreviations if any must be mentioned.
         
      4. Introduction must be a concise review of the subject area and the rationale for the study
         
      5. Materials & Methods must include all the methods used in the study in sufficient detail so that other researchers would be able to reproduce the research. When established methods are used, the author need only refer to previously published reports; however, the authors should provide brief descriptions of methods that have been modified. Identify all materials used. The populations for research involving humans should be clearly stated and enrollment dates provided.
         
      6. Results must be in a proper sequence with reference to tables, figures, and supplemental material as appropriate.
         
      7. Discussion must include the new and important findings of the study as well as any conclusions that can be drawn. The Discussion must analyze the present data with the previous findings. Limitations of the experimental methods should be indicated, as should implications for future research. New hypotheses and clinical recommendations are appropriate and should be clearly identified.

  3. The tables, figures with legends and the supplemental material (if any) must be cited appropriately in the text and should be submitted in separate word files

  4. Acknowledgements for the work can be mentioned. Funding if any, must be clearly mentioned in the acknowledgement section

  5. Conflicts of interest must be clearly stated

  6. References of all the citations mentioned in the text must be given along with the author name, year of publication and the title of the article.
    E.g: Moore E, Litwic AE, Belward P, Taylor P, Warwick D, et al. How Do Anthocyanins Affect Peripheral Blood Flow: A Systematic Review. Archives of Clinical and Medical Case Reports 1 (2017): 48-58.

  7. Publication Charges
    Upon acceptance, Authors are requested to pay the Article Processing Charges towards the journal. It will be useful for further development of the journal.
     
  8. Is there any Withdrawal Charges?
    After the Peer review process, if the author wants to withdraw the article Withdrawal charges will be applicable 30% of Actual publication fee

    Note: If any of the author wants to withdraw the article after the publication fee was paid, will not be refunded (fully or partially).
     
    Copyright 
    All published work with Archives of Clinical and Medical Case Reports is permanently available in online without any restriction to the reader. Articles published in Archives of Clinical and Medical Case Reports will be Open Access articles distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0.

Journal Statistics

Impact Factor: * 3.1

CiteScore: 2.9

Acceptance Rate: 11.01%

Time to first decision: 10.4 days

Time from article received to acceptance: 2-3 weeks

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    Editor In Chief

    Yasuo Iwasaki

  • Division of Neurology, Department of Internal Medicine
    Toho University School of Medicine
    Ota-ku, Tokyo, Japan

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