Research Communication

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 13 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/23

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 5:04 PM on 5/29/24
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

24 Terms

1
New cards

Make data and figures for your research ___ quality as you go

publication

2
New cards

Every journal has

its own rules for publication requirements

3
New cards

Why can't you submit your research article to multiple journals at the same time?

may cause conflicts in copyright

4
New cards

When submitting to journals, you shoudl

start by aiming high towards high impact journals, then move down

5
New cards

The abstract for a journal is usually written

last

6
New cards

Abstract

•Overview and purpose
•General description of methods
•Highlight of results
•Significance of results
•General conclusions

7
New cards

Introduction

•Statement of the problem
•Clinical relevance
•Review of literature
•Rationale and theoretical framework
•Specific purpose and hypothesis

8
New cards

Methods

•Study design
•Criteria for and methods of subject selection
•Description and number of subjects
•Reagents along with their volumes and concentrations
•Measurement methods and data collection techniques
•Data analysis procedures (stats)

9
New cards

Results

•Narrative description of statistical outcomes
•Tables and figures that summarize findings
•Statements to support or reject hypotheses

10
New cards

Discussion/Conclusions

•Interpretation of statistical outcomes
•Discussion of clinical significance
•Importance of the work
•Comparison of results with work of others
•How results support or conflict with hypothesis
•Critique study limitations and strengths
•Suggestions for further study

11
New cards

Acknowledgments

•Technical assistance
•Resources provided
•Funding source

12
New cards

References

•List of all references cited in the article

13
New cards

Tables should have

title and possibly footnotes

14
New cards

Figures and graphs should have

Legends which contain
•Title of figure
•Brief description of experiment
•Describe what is shown with labels or a key

15
New cards

Writing style rules

•Simplicity of language
•Don't be boring, but be concise
•Avoid "lab jargon"
•Define abbreviations

16
New cards

When is the use of first person acceptable in research?

Only when emphasizing own actions, experiences, assumptions, or opinions in the discussion/conclusion

(don't use I unless you are the only author)

17
New cards

What is the purpose of a Literature Review?

to concisely perform a systematic review of the current progress in the field

18
New cards

Literature reviews must use information from ___ sources

recent

19
New cards

Literature reviews provide

an argument or interpretation of the "state of the field"

20
New cards

Review article format usually includes

Introduction and background

Body of the paper

Conclusion (summarize main points)

Acknowledgements if applicable

References (usually a lot, >20)

21
New cards

Poster presentations usually represent a research projects

initial findings

22
New cards

In order to conduct a research project, one must

evaluate research reports
ie. serve as a peer review for grants or papers

23
New cards

As a peer reviewer, you must evaluate (7)

1.Importance of research
2.Originality
3.Appropriate research design
4.Adequacy of methods
5.Soundness of conclusions and interpretation
6.Relevance of discussion
7.Clarity in writing

24
New cards

To find out if a research article is relavent, you should read the ____ and ____ first

title, abstract