A Guide to the Scientific Career. Группа авторов
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rel="nofollow" href="#ulink_b3b3e540-3b2a-5079-bcc1-5e0de68c12e3">50.2 Order of Writing 50.3 Draft, Draft, and Redraft 50.4 Conclusions Further Reading 51 Tips for Scientific Writing 51.1 Professional Publications 51.2 Manuscripts Require Repeated Revision Before They Are Submitted for Publication 51.3 Establish the Right Mindset before You Write 51.4 Remember Who Your Readers Are 51.5 How to Convey Your Findings 51.6 Keeping “Discussion” Sections under Control 52 Perspectives of a Medical Editor 52.1 Everyone Needs an Editor 52.2 When Planning Your Foray into Academic Writing, Keep It Simple 52.3 Learn to Use a Good Reference Software Program 52.4 Become Your Own Line Editor 52.5 Minimize Acronyms 52.6 Beware of Predatory Journals 52.7 Check Your Numbers – Then Check Them Again 52.8 Fully Involve Your Co‐authors 52.9 Observe the Copyright Laws 52.10 Once Your Accepted Article Is in Production, Check Your Proof Carefully References 53 The Art of Organizing Your Research Content 53.1 The Art of Organizing Your Research Content 53.2 The Outline 53.3 Organization by Section 53.4 How to Approach Content Organization References 54 Economy of Writing: How to Write Technical Content 54.1 Planning 54.2 The Process 54.3 General Writing Issues 54.4 Epilogue 55 Writing an Effective Title and Abstract 55.1 An Effective Title 55.2 Preparation of the Abstract 55.3 Features of a Quality Abstract 55.4 Editing of the Abstract Further Reading 56 Writing the Results Section 56.1 Introduction 56.2 Content 56.3 Language, Style, and Organization 56.4 Accuracy of Findings and Presentation of Data 56.5 Use of Tables and Illustrative Materials References 57 Writing the Discussion Section for Original Research Articles 57.1 Introduction 57.2 Purpose of a Discussion Section 57.3 What and How to Discuss References 58 Reporting a Clinical Trial 58.1 Evidence‐Based Medicine 58.2 Quality of Clinical Trials 58.3 Writing Your Manuscript References 59 Publishing a Case Report 59.1 Introduction 59.2 Clinicians Are Rich Sources for Unique Medical and Surgical Cases 59.3 The Importance of Publishing Case Reports 59.4 When Should a Case Report Be Written? 59.5 If You Publish Your Case Report, Who Will Be Interested in Reading It? 59.6 Do You Have Sufficient Material for a Case Report? 59.7 Choosing the Right Journal 59.8 Ethical Considerations: Patient and Institution 59.9 From Case Studies to Large‐Scale Clinical Studies References 60 Writing Editorials 60.1 What Is an Editorial? 60.2 Who Can Write an Editorial? 60.3 Contents of a Typical Editorial 60.4 Key Point for Writing Editorials References 61 Writing a Letter to the Editor 61.1