Bibliometric Mapping of Global Magnetic Resonance Imaging Research Trends in Veterinary Anatomy

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PUBLICATION POLICY

Prior Publication

Authorship: Individuals should be listed as authors only if they

(1) made a substantial contribution to the conception and design of the study, the acquisition of the data used in the study, or the analysis and interpretation of that data;

(2) were involved in drafting or revising the manuscript critically for important intellectual content; and

(3) approved the submitted version of the manuscript and will have an opportunity to approve subsequent revisions of the manuscript, including the version to be published.

Each individual listed as an author must have participated sufficiently to take public responsibility for the work. Acquisition of funding, collection of data, or general supervision of the research team does not, alone, justify authorship.

All responsibility for the scientific content and statements in an article published in the TJVR belongs to the authors.

A manuscript containing previously published information may be rejected on the grounds of prior publication. Publication of abstracts containing less than 250 words will not be considered to constitute prior publication, but publication of longer abstracts may be. Authors are encouraged to consult the guidelines for preparation of scientific abstracts when preparing scientific abstracts for publication. In general, figures, tables, footnotes, and references should not be included in abstracts.

At the time of manuscript submission, the corresponding author must include copies of any abstracts of the manuscript that have been published or submitted for publication or that are expected to be submitted for publication, along with copies of any closely related manuscripts or manuscripts with substantially similar content.

The Editor-in-Chief has the discretion to reject the manuscript straight off before or after sending it to the reviewers for reviewing.

Review Process

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At this stage, works that are not suitable for the purpose and scope of the journal are returned to the authors.
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4. According to the results of the reviewer evaluation, the works that are not found appropriate to be published are returned to the authors. The authors are informed whose works accepted for publication and the study is published in the next issue.

5. The authors are given 30 days for the works that the reviewers want to be corrected. During this period, the needed corrections should be made and uploaded to the journal system. If this period, which is given to the authors, is exceeded, the process of the study is terminated and it should be uploaded as a new article from the beginning.

6. if it is needed the uploaded revised version in the given time is redirected to the reviewer and the second step reviewer process is started; if the reviewer did not want to see the corrected version of the work, the editor makes the decision on the publication.

7. During the second step evaluation process, the corrections made by the authors are evaluated by the reviewers and the reviewers inform the editor about their final decisions about the study.
8. The editor informs the authors regarding the publishing process according to this decision.

Copyright

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Authors should certify that neither the manuscript nor its main contents have already been published or submitted for publication in another journal with the Copyright Transfer Form.

Ethical Policy

Publication Ethics

Conflicts of Interest and Financial Disclosures

A conflict of interest exists whenever an individual has financial interests or personal relationships that might consciously or unconsciously influence his or her decisions. Conflicts of interest are ubiquitous and cannot be completely eliminated; they do not, by themselves, indicate improper behavior, wrongdoing, or scientific misconduct.

Financial relationships are the most easily identifiable conflicts of interest and include, among other things, ownership, employment, consultancies, honoraria, paid expert testimony, grants, patents, stock ownership or options, and service as an officer or board member. Other types of conflicts of interest include personal relationships, academic competition, and intellectual beliefs.

All authors must disclose in the Acknowledgments section of the manuscript any financial or personal relationships that could be perceived to influence or could give the appearance of influencing information in the submitted manuscript. This includes detailed information about all relevant financial interests, activities, relationships, and affiliations (other than affiliations listed on the title page of the manuscript) occurring at the present time or within the 3 years prior to manuscript submission. In this context, relevant financial interests, activities, relationships, and affiliations should be interpreted broadly. For example, authors should disclose relationships they have not only with companies that manufacture products that are the subject of research described in the manuscript but also with companies that manufacture competing products. If no such conflicts of interest existed, the following statement or an equivalent may be included:

The authors declare that there were no conflicts of interest.

The editors reserve the right to reject any manuscript because of conflicts of interest. Failure to fully disclose conflicts of interest may be grounds for rejection or retraction of the manuscript.

Conflicts of interest of authors, reviewers, editors and the journal will handling with principles of the COPE.

Ethical Rules for Parties

Editor's Responsibilities:

We mainly follow the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)'s Code of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors.

Editor guarantees that the content of submitted articles will be kept confidential to anyone other than the corresponding author, reviewers, and the publisher.
The editor should not disclose any information of the reviewers to a third party without the permission of the reviewers.
The editor has the right to make the final decision on whether to accept or reject a manuscript regarding the significance, originality, and clarity of the manuscript and its relevance to the journal.
The editor should not use for his or her research any part of any data or work reported in submitted and as yet unpublished articles.

Reviewer's Responsibilities:

We mainly follow the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE)'s COPE Ethical Guidelines for Peer Reviewers.

The reviewer who thinks he or she is not qualified to assess the related manuscript or who thinks he or she couldn't evaluate the manuscript until the deadline needs to report as early as possible to editor these situations.
If the conflict of interest is in question the reviewer should inform the editor to recuse himself or herself from reviewing from the manuscript.
The reviewer should not disclose the manuscript with others, except authorization by the editor.
The reviewer should be in a professional manner to evaluate the manuscript, personal criticism is not welcomed.

Author's Responsibilities:

The author should not submit the manuscript to multiple journals.
The author should highlight the importance and of the manuscript in the submission process by presenting a brief report.
Publishers, editors, reviewers, and readers are entitled to request the author to provide the raw data for his or her research for the convenience of editorial review and public access.
The author should guarantee the originality of the manuscript.
The author should indicate explicitly all sources that have supported the research and also declare any conflict(s) of interest.
The author should give proper acknowledgment to contributors of the research.

Research Ethics

Researchers are expected to be wise on research ethics and follow the research ethics on their works.

For this purpose you can examine related sources (NIH).

Humane Animal Care and Use

It is obligatory to submit the ethical committee documents in the studies that require an ethical committee evaluation.

To be considered for publication in TJVR, all research studies involving animals must have been performed in compliance with guidelines outlined in the Animal Welfare Act (http://awic.nal.usda.gov/government-and-professional-resources/federal-laws/animal- welfare-act), US Public Health Service Policy on the Humane Care and Use of Laboratory Animals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/olaw/references/phspol.htm), National Research Council’s Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals (http://www.nap.edu/read/5140/chapter/1), or Guide for the Care and Use of Agricultural Animals in Research and Teaching (http://adsa.org/Publications/FASS2010AgGuide.aspx) or in compliance with equivalent guidelines. If animals were euthanized, the method of euthanasia must be indicated in the manuscript. If a method not recommended, a justification for use of this method must be provided.

A manuscript containing information that suggests animals were subjected to adverse, stressful, or harsh conditions or treatments will not be considered for publication unless the authors demonstrate convincingly that the knowledge gained was of sufficient value to justify these conditions or treatments.

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Complaint Policy

The journal will make every effort to resolve complaints without any doubt. For this purpose, the journal will follow the COPE's related flowcharts. Complaints can be made by sending email to infotjvr@gmail.com.