Title:

• Should be engaging, specific, and descriptive (brief as possible).
• Avoid abbreviations in the title.
  
  
  Authors and Affiliations:

• List all authors, with the most involved listed first.
• Include affiliations and institutional logos if applicable.

Abstract:

• Limit word count to 500 words, excluding references and acknowledgments.
• Should include sections such as objectives, introduction/background, case description, discussion, and outcomes/conclusion.

Case Description:

• Provide a concise account of significant history, physical exams, lab results, and clinical course.
• Avoid unnecessary details; focus on relevance to the case's key message.

Discussion:

• Highlight differential diagnoses, work-up process, and unique aspects of the case.
• Include conclusions and take-home points to emphasize learning objectives.




References:

• Use a consistent citation format (e.g., AMA or Chicago).

 

Title and Author Information:

• Use a concise and descriptive title that reflects the research focus. (brief as possible).
• Include author names, affiliations, and institutional logos if required 179.

Introduction/Background:

• Provide context for the research, state the hypothesis or research question, and explain its significance 39.
• Keep background information minimal to maintain focus on the research 9.

Methods:

• Clearly describe the methodology, including study design, population/sample, data collection techniques, and analytical methods used 19.
• Be concise but precise to ensure reproducibility 9.

Results:

• Present key findings using graphs, charts, or tables.
• Highlight results that directly support your hypothesis or objectives 310.

Conclusions/Discussion:

• Summarize the implications of your findings.
• Avoid restating results; instead, discuss their significance and potential applications 13.

Acknowledgments and References:

• Acknowledge contributors and funding sources.
• Cite only the most relevant publications or data sources 13.