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Original research articles present primary and unpublished studies, as well as those that confirm or refute earlier findings. These articles are peer-reviewed, limited to 10,000 words and 5 Figures/Tables. The structure generally includes: Abstract, Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, and Discussion.

Method articles focus on introducing new or significant techniques, protocols, or methods. These are peer-reviewed and capped at 10,000 words and 5 Figures/Tables. The article layout includes Abstract, Introduction, Materials and Equipment, Methods, Results, and Discussion.

Systematic reviews synthesize prior research using explicit methodologies to aggregate evidence on a given subject. These reviews follow structured guidelines (e.g., PRISMA) and involve summarizing population, interventions, comparators, outcomes, and study designs (PICOS). Peer-reviewed, they must not exceed 10,000 words and 5 Figures/Tables.

Review articles explore advancements in a field, offering balanced perspectives and discussing key issues and research gaps. They are peer-reviewed, follow the format of Abstract, Introduction, relevant subsections, and Discussion, and should not surpass 5,000 words or 5 Figures/Tables.

Brief Research Reports offer a concise version of original research or preliminary findings, accepting both positive and negative results. These articles, limited to 3,000 words and 3 Figures/Tables, are peer-reviewed and follow the structure: Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results, and Discussion.

Editorials are authored by guest editors to introduce research topics, discussing the objectives and broader implications of the contributions. Editorials, limited to 1,000 words, include no original data and may contain 1 figure.

Perspective articles offer an opinion or viewpoint on a particular area of research. They should include the following elements: 1) A discussion of current developments and future directions, 2) A clear presentation of the authors' perspective, 3) An accurate representation and proper citation of other researchers' work, 4) The potential inclusion of original data alongside personal insights and opinions. These articles undergo peer review, have a word limit of 3,000, and may feature up to 3 Figures/Tables. The recommended structure includes: 1) Abstract, 2) Introduction, 3) Relevant subsections, 4) Discussion.

Case reports and case series provide in-depth accounts of symptoms, clinical signs, diagnostic methods, treatments (including various forms of interventions), and outcomes for single or multiple cases. These reports often focus on rare or novel conditions, contributing to improved medical care or showcasing unique diagnostic strategies. Peer-reviewed, they are restricted to a maximum of 10,000 words and 5 figures or tables. Unlike standard articles, case reports follow a distinct structure comprising an Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Detailed Case Description, Discussion, and Conclusions. Authors must ensure that proper consent for publication is obtained from patients included in the manuscript before submission.