1. Research Article
2. Review Article
3. Editorial
4. Case Report
5. Short Communication

Research Article

• Follows the outline of Introduction, Materials, Methods, Discussion, Conclusions, Acknowledgement, conflict of interest, funding source (grant number) and References.
• Supported by the significant and relevant amounts of data.
• Data should have been developed by the author(s).
• Conclusions are based primarily on the data presented and compared to the published literature.

Review Article

• Authors suggestion
• The topic is relatively broad in scope
• A review article should be on-topic which is of interest to a wide readership.
• Review articles should have comprehensive coverage of a topic in clear and lucid language with representative figures and images.
• Represents an overview of published information and data from many authors and sources
• It does not contain original data (to any great extent).
• Abstract and keywords are a must.
• It usually includes a large number of references.

Editorial

• Written by the OA Text Editors, Associate Editors, or Invited Guest Editors on a variety of subjects of interest to the Journal readers typically shorter than one page.

Case Report

• Case Reports must provide an original description of a previously unreported entity or report a new presentation of a known disease or a new perspective of the case which poses a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge.
• Case Reports should include a comprehensive review of similar cases and state the differences between the present case and previous cases.
• Case reports should be accompanied by clinical, radiological and pathologic images.

Short Communication

• Short Communications are limited to 1000 words and are not subdivided.
• The paper should contain an abstract, main body and references, and contain no more than 6 figures or tables, combined.
• The abstract is limited to 100 words.
• They aim to report new ideas, recent advances in modelling and software.