Scientific and practical journal Izvestiya GGTU Medicina, farmaciya

Guidelines for authors

  1. These rules were developed by the publishing house EKOlab JSC based on the recommendations of the Higher Attestation Commission of the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia, the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE), the International Initiative Group for Improving the Quality and Transparency of Medical Research EQUATOR (Enhancing the Quality and Transparencyof Health Research (EQUATOR) Network), as well as methodological recommendations prepared under the editorship of the Association of Scientific Editors and Publishers (Updating instructions for authors of scientific journals: Methodological materials. Translated from English, edited by A.Yu. Gasparyan, O.V. Kirillova. Translated from English by A.V. Bazhanov. – St. Petersburg: North-West Institute of Management – Phil. RANEPA, 2015. – 48 p.)
  2. Before sending an article to the editorial office of the journal, please carefully read the following materials:
    — Thematic headings and focus of the journal, set out in the “Information about the journal” section on the journal’s website on the Internet.
  3. Application for submission of an article. All authors indicated in the manuscript must sign and send to the editor the “Application for Submitting an Article for Publication,” the form of which can be downloaded from the link. The application must have a visa from the heads of the institutions (or departments) in which the work was carried out.
    By submitting the article, the authors confirm that they agree with the provisions and principles listed below.
  4. Determination of authorship. The authors of the article may be persons who made a significant contribution to the work, its revision or correction, final approval for publication, and also those responsible for the integrity of all parts of the manuscript. Persons who performed a different role in the preparation of the article (statisticians, language specialists, technical personnel, etc.) can be indicated in the “Acknowledgments” section of the article in Russian, English or both languages.
    It is necessary to indicate the share participation of the authors (Contribution) in writing the article (in Russian and English): in which stage of the creation of the article each of its authors took part: concept and design of the study, collection and processing of material, statistical data processing, text writing, editing , approval of the final version of the article, responsibility for the integrity of all parts of the article.

Sample:
Authors: Ivanov, Petrov, Sidorov
Author contributions:
Concept and design of the study – Ivanov, Sidorov
Collection and processing of material – Petrov
Statistical processing – Petrov
Text writing – Sidorov
Editing – Ivanov

The number of authors of an article should be reasonable: in original articles there are no restrictions, in reviews there are 3 – 4 authors, in descriptions of individual clinical cases there are 2 – 3 authors.
Authors must provide links to their profile on http://orcid.org. (the profile must be completely completed in English, including links to publications)
More information about authorship can be found on the website of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors here.

  1. Conflict of interest. The authors undertake to disclose any existing or potential conflicts of interest. A conflict of interest can be considered any situation that can affect the author of the manuscript and lead to concealment, distortion of data, or change their interpretation. The presence of a conflict of interest among one or more authors is not a reason for refusal to publish an article. Concealment of potential and obvious conflicts of interest on the part of the authors, identified by the editors, may result in refusal to consider and publish the manuscript.
    A form for identifying potential conflicts of interest can be found in the Submission Statement. Information about conflicts of interest or their absence should be provided in the article in the section “Conflict of interest” in Russian and English. If there is no conflict of interest, you must indicate: The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.
    More information about the definition of conflicts of interest can be found in the Regulations on the principles of editorial ethics of scientific and practical journals of the publishing house EKOlab JSC.
  2. Plagiarism and secondary publications. It is unacceptable to use unfair textual borrowing and appropriation of research results that do not belong to the authors of the submitted manuscript.
    You can check the article for originality using the services https://www.antiplagiat.ru/ (for Russian-language texts) and http://www.plagiarism.org/ (for English-language texts). The editors reserve the right to check received manuscripts for plagiarism. Text similarity of more than 20% is considered unacceptable.
    Works published in other publications or sent to other publications cannot be sent to the editor.
  3. Copyright. The journal does not charge a fee for reviewing author’s manuscripts and reviewing them. By submitting an article and accompanying files (hereinafter referred to as the “Work”) for publication in the journal, the author (as well as all authors of this work, if it was created in collaboration) agrees that the publishing house EKOlab JSC provides the exclusive and perpetual right to use the work for free of charge (exclusive, perpetual and royalty-free license) on the territory of Russia and foreign countries within the following limits and volume:
  • to publish a work in paper and/or electronic format, produce reprints of the work, post it on the Internet, both in open and paid access, send metadata of the work or full texts to various indexing databases and depositories;
  • reproduction of a work, that is, the production of one or more copies of a work or part thereof in any material form, including in the form of sound or video recording. In this case, recording a work on an electronic medium, including recording in computer memory, is also considered reproduction;
    -distribution of a work through sale or other alienation of its original or copies;
  • public display of a work, that is, any demonstration of an original or a copy of a work directly or on a screen using film, slide, television frame or other technical means, as well as demonstration of individual frames of an audiovisual work without observing their sequence directly or using technical means in place, open to the public, or in a place where a significant number of people outside the normal family circle are present, regardless of whether the work is viewed at the place where it is being shown or in another place at the same time as the work is being shown;
    -import-export of a work or its parts for any legal purposes, both on a paid and free basis of the original or copies of the work for distribution purposes;
  • translation or other processing of the work.
    -bringing the work to the public in such a way that any person can access the work from any place and at any time of their own choice (bringing to the public);
  • placement of the work, or its parts, in various collections of similar works;
  • provision of the rights provided for in this article, in full or in part, to third (individuals and legal entities) persons, both on a paid and free basis.
    Copyright copies are not provided; The magazine can only be obtained by subscribing to the paper or electronic version of the publication.
  1. Gratitude/Acknowledgments. If the research and/or preparation of the article had financial support, the source of funding must be indicated. If there was no financial support, its absence must be indicated. This information should be presented in Russian and English after the text of the article in the “Acknowledgments” section.
    If the authors used the services of editorial/brokerage agencies, they should be thanked for their ethical participation in the same section. See paragraph 9 of the Sarajevo Declaration https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5209927/pdf/CroatMedJ_57_0527.pdf.
  2. Editing. The editors reserve the right to shorten and edit submitted articles. The date of receipt of the article is considered to be the time of receipt of the final (revised) version of the article if it is revised by the authors after reviewing.
  3. Submitting manuscripts. Manuscripts, as well as accompanying documents, can be submitted to the editor in one of the following ways:
    — by email to the address indicated on the journal’s website on the Internet (The text of the article is submitted in Microsoft Word format, and accompanying documents with original signatures are attached to the letter in PDF format);
    — by regular mail (1 copy of the manuscript printout with the obligatory attachment of the electronic version (in Microsoft Word format) on a CD, as well as the originals of all necessary accompanying documents).
  4. Accompanying documents. Accompanying documents include:
    — application for submitting an article for publication (Application for Submitting an Article);
    — a copy of the ethical committee’s conclusion regarding the study (if necessary);
    — conclusion of the official translation agency on the correspondence of English and Russian texts for authors who want to publish the full text of the article in both Russian and English;
    — control sheet (Control sheet).
  5. Requirements for manuscripts submitted to the journal.

12.1 Spelling and grammar. The manuscript must be checked for spelling and grammar. The article must be printed in Times New Roman or Arial font, font size 12, with 1.5-line spacing, all margins except the left one, 2 cm wide, left margin 3 cm. All pages must be numbered. Automatic word hyphenation cannot be used.
The entire text part of the article must be recorded in 1 file (title page, summary, keywords, text of the article, tables, list of cited literature, information about the authors); the file with the text of the article should be named after the surname of the first author of the article (Ivanov. Text). Drawings and scans of documents are recorded in separate files, also containing the name of the first author (Ivanov. Drawing).
The volume of articles should not exceed 18 pages (including illustrations, tables, summaries and references), reviews and information messages – 3 pages.

12.2 Language of the article. Manuscripts from any country in Russian and/or English are accepted for publication in the journal. If the article is written in Russian, then translation of the article’s metadata into English is required (full name of the authors, official name in English of the authors’ institutions, addresses, title of the article, abstract of the article, keywords, information for contacting the responsible by the author, as well as a list of references (References) – see below).
If desired, the authors can provide the full text of the article, both in Russian and in English. Accompanying the translation with a conclusion from any official translation agency on the conformity of English and Russian texts is mandatory. If full texts of articles are available in two languages, the Russian-language text is published in the printed version of the journal, and both versions are published in the electronic version.
If the authors have not provided metadata for the article in English or the translation is of poor quality, then the editors resort to the services of a translator themselves (the right to choose a translator remains with the editors). Poor-quality translations of full texts are not edited or published.
The publishing house JSC “EKOlab” and the editorial board of the journal are not responsible for the quality of the translation, but control the preservation of the reliability of the information provided by the authors in the original language.
Articles by foreign authors in English can be published by decision of the editor-in-chief of the journal without translation into Russian (except for the title, abstract and keywords) or with full or partial translation (titles and captions to figures, tables).

12.3 Title page. The title page should begin with the following information:
1) surname, initials of the authors,
2) title of the article (to increase citation rates, it is recommended not to include geographical indications in the title of the article),
3) the full name of the institution in which each author works, in the nominative case, with mandatory indication of the status of the organization (abbreviation before the name) and departmental affiliation,
4) postal code of the institution, city, country;
5) contact information of the responsible author: Full name. completely, academic degree, title, position,

institution with address, email address of the author responsible for correspondence;
6) author profiles on the portal http://orcid.org. An ORCID account includes: Author’s first and last name, Alternative spellings of the author’s full name, Author’s contact information (email, website), Name of the organization in which the author works, Position held in the organization, Other identifiers of the author, for example in Scopus, List of the author’s works (indicating DOI and/or link to Scopus), List of grants in which the author participated. All information on http://orcid.org is provided in English only.

If there are several authors, a digital index is assigned to each name and the corresponding institution. If all the authors of the article work in the same institution, there is no need to indicate the place of work of each author separately; it is enough to indicate the institution once. If the author has several places of work, each is indicated by a separate digital index.
Example of the beginning of the title page:
Rakhmanin Yu.A. 1, Zykova I.E. 1, Fedichkina T.P. 1, Solenova L.G. 2
APPROACHES TO STUDYING THE ROLE OF WATER FACTOR IN THE PREVALENCE OF HELICOBACTER PYLORI INFECTION
1FGBU “Research Institute of Human Ecology and Environmental Hygiene named after. A.N. Sysina”
Ministry of Health of Russia, 119121, Moscow, Russia;
2FGBU “Russian Oncology Research Center named after. N.N. Blokhin Ministry of Health of Russia”, 115211, Moscow, Russia
For correspondence: Liya Gennadievna Solenova, Doctor of Biological Sciences, leading researcher in the Department of Chemical Carcinogenesis, Research Institute of Carcinogenesis, Russian Cancer Research Center named after. N.N. Blokhin RAS, E-mail: lsolenova@mail.ru
For correspondence: Liya G. Solenova, Dr. Sci. Biol., lead researcher of the department of chemical carcinogenesis “N.N. Blokhin Russian Cancer Research Center”, E-mail: lsolenova@mail.ru
Information about authors:
Bunyatyan A.A., http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5845-588X
Vyzhigina M.A., http://orcid.org/0000-0002-6024-0191
Nikoda V.V., http://orcid.org/0000-0001-9605-254X

12.4 Plan for constructing original articles. The structure of original articles must comply with the IMRAD (Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion) format. The plan for constructing original articles should be as follows: summary and keywords in Russian, summary and keywords in English, introduction; material and methods; results; discussion; conclusions point by point or conclusion at the request of the authors, information on financial support for the work, grants, gratitude; indication of a conflict of interest; list of cited literature, figure captions if there are figures.
The introduction provides a brief overview of relevant data, a critical assessment of the literature related to the problem under consideration, a justification for the novelty and significance of the study in a global sense (not only in terms of a given city or country), identifies unresolved issues and sets clearly formulated goals and objectives that explain further study. Each keyword of the article should be reflected in the introduction. It is recommended to avoid lengthy analyzes and lengthy historical excursions.
The “Material and Methods” section should contain: where and when the study was conducted; criteria for inclusion and exclusion of patients, experimental animals…; description of the study method (cohort, prospective, randomized drug trial, retrospective, observational series); a detailed description of a new medicine, method, modification, experiment, surgical intervention in a certain sequence; A brief description of the Standard Operating Protocol (SOP).
It is strongly recommended that you follow the CONSORT Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials, which can be found at http://www.consort-statement.org/
Methods published earlier must be accompanied by references: the author describes only changes related to the topic.
Works presenting the results of scientific research must use modern methods of statistical data processing, which must be described in the “Material and Methods” section of the article.
Mandatory in statistical analysis: sample size calculation based on statistical power; determination of normality of distribution according to Kolmogorov-Smirnov or Shapiro-Wilk; detailed presentation of logistic or linear regression analysis models (determinants and covariates); statistical package and version.
Presentation of results and discussion in one section is not allowed.
Results should be clear and concise. Data should be presented in absolute numbers and percentages, and the 95% confidence interval (95 CI%) and p value should be provided. Error bars are required on all experimental and computational data points, with an explanation in the text of how these errors were established.
The Discussion provides a compelling explanation of the results and demonstrates their significance. In the case of computational studies, the results obtained should be compared with information from published experimental work, if possible.
When submitting experimental work for publication, you should be guided by the “Rules for carrying out work using experimental animals.” In addition to the type, sex and number of animals used, authors must indicate the methods of anesthesia and methods of killing the animals used during painful procedures. It is necessary to indicate whether the given numerical values are primary or derived, provide the limits of accuracy, reliability, confidence intervals, estimates, recommendations, accepted or rejected hypotheses discussed in the statistics

12.5 Design of reviews. A review article should be identified by the authors as (literature review) after the title of the article. It is advisable that reviews be compiled in accordance with international recommendations for systematic literature search methods and standards. Abstracts of review articles should contain information on literature search methods in the databases Scopus, Web of Science, MedLine, The Cochrane Library, EMBASE, Global Health, CyberLeninka, RSCI and others. Keywords for review articles should include the word “review.”
The title of the systematic review should include the words “systematic review”. Detailed information on review writing can be found in the PRISMA (Recommended Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) guideline, available here.

12.6 Preparation of a description of clinical observations. Clinical observations documented in accordance with CARE guidelines have priority. CARE guidelines can be found at http://care-statement.org

12.7 Standards. All terms and definitions must be scientifically reliable, their spelling (both Russian and Latin) must correspond to the “Encyclopedic Dictionary of Medical Terms” (2001, 2nd edition, edited by V.I. Pokrovsky, Ed. “Medicine” , http://www.twirpx.com/file/123175/ ). Medicines should be listed only in international nonproprietary names, which are used first, then, if necessary, several trade names of drugs registered in Russia are given (in accordance with the information retrieval system “Klifar-Gosreestr” [State Register of Medicines]).
It is advisable that the spelling of enzymes comply with the Enzyme Nomenclature standard (http://www.chem.qmul.ac.uk/iubmb/enzyme/)
It is desirable that inherited or familial diseases comply with the international classification of heritable conditions in humans (“Mendelian Inheritance in Man” [http://ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Omim]).
The names of microorganisms must be verified in accordance with the publication “Medical Microbiology” (edited by V.I. Pokrovsky http://www.webmedinfo.ru/medicinskaya-mikrobiologiya-pozdeev-o-k-pokrovskij-v-i.html). The spelling of full names mentioned in the text must correspond to the list of references.
The manuscript may be accompanied by a dictionary of terms (unclear, which may cause difficulty for the reader to read). In addition to generally accepted abbreviations of units of measurement, physical, chemical and mathematical quantities and terms (for example, DNA), abbreviations of phrases that are often repeated in the text are allowed. All letter designations and abbreviations introduced by the author must be deciphered in the text the first time they are mentioned. Abbreviations of simple words are not allowed, even if they are often repeated. Doses of medicines and units of measurement of physical quantities must be indicated in the SI system. In decimal fractions a comma is used: 0.35. The letter “ё” should not be replaced with “e”.

12.8 Author’s summaries. The author’s abstract for the article is the main source of information in domestic and foreign information systems and databases indexing the journal. The resume should present only the essential facts of the work and not contain general words. For original articles, a summary structure is required, repeating the structure of the article and including introduction, material and methods, results, conclusion. However: the subject, topic, purpose of the work are indicated if they are not clear from the title of the article; It is advisable to describe a method or methodology for carrying out work if it is novel or of interest from the point of view of this work. The resume should begin with the information contained on the title page. The text volume of the author’s summary should be strictly from 200 to 250 words.
The summary should be accompanied by several keywords or phrases that reflect the main topic of the article and facilitate the classification of work in computer search engines. Keywords are listed separated by semicolons. At the end of the listing there is a period.
The summary and keywords must be presented in both Russian and English. Keywords in English should be taken from Medline’s organized dictionary (MeSH, EMtree…). When translating the authors’ surnames, it is recommended to transliterate them in the same way as in previous publications or using the BGN (Board of Geographic Names) system, see the website http://www.translit.ru. English-language authors are listed in John Y. Smith format. For the organization(s), it is important that the official English version of the name is provided.

12.9 Requirements for drawings. General issues. Each image is submitted as a separate file. Files with graphic images must have logical names (Ivanov. Figure 1).
Captions for images should be grouped and given separately.
A unified system of lettering and image scaling should be used.
Images in the text should be numbered sequentially.
Maximum picture size: width 180 mm, height 230 mm.
The fonts used in the image should be: Arial, Courier, Times New Roman, Symbol or similar fonts.
Inscriptions in figures should, if possible, be replaced with digital or alphabetic symbols explained in the text of the article or in the captions to the figures. Links to figures (and tables) are given in the text of the article, and their location (at first mention) is indicated in the left margin.
Formats. Black and white or color line drawings: file format – TIFF (extension *.tiff), any program that supports this format (Adobe PhotoShop, Adobe Illustrator, etc.); mode – bitmap; resolution 600 dpl (Adobe Photoshop); it is possible to use LZW or other compression.
Black and white tone patterns (grayscal), color tone patterns (RGB, CMYK)
file format – tiff (extension t .tiff) resolution 300 dpi (Adobe Photoshop)
Vector graphics: ai. extension, created in Adobe Illustrator CS6.
If the electronic graphic was created in a Microsoft application

t Office (Word, PowerPoint, Excel), then it should be presented “as is” in the same format.
You should not send:

  • files that are formatted for display on the screen (for example, GIF, BMP, PICT, WPG); they usually have low resolution and a limited range of colors;
  • very low resolution files;
    — three-dimensional images;
    — drawings previously published in other works of the authors. The editors reserve the right to check drawings for plagiarism via Google Images.

12.10 Captions for drawings and photographs. Captions for drawings and photographs. Captions for drawings and photographs are grouped together and given after the information for the RSCI. Each figure must have a general title and an explanation of all abbreviations. The captions to the graphs indicate the designations along the abscissa and ordinate axes and units of measurement, and provide explanations for each curve. The captions to the microphotographs indicate the staining method and magnification.

12.11 Design of tables. At the top right you need to indicate the table number (if there is more than one table), below is its name. Abbreviations of words in tables are not allowed. All numbers in the tables must correspond to the numbers in the text. Tables can be given in the text without being placed on separate pages.

12.12 Mathematical formulas. Mathematical equations should be presented as editable text rather than images. Variables should be denoted in italics. Equations should be numbered in order.

12.13 Bibliographic lists. In the journals of the Medicine Publishing House, the Vancouver citation style is used (in the bibliography, references are numbered not alphabetically, but as they are mentioned in the text, regardless of the language in which the work is given).
In original articles, it is advisable to cite no more than 40 sources, in literature reviews – no more than 60, in lectures and other materials – no more than 15. The minimum number of sources in the bibliography is 30. Bibliographic references in the text of the article are indicated by numbers in square brackets.
You must make sure that all references given in the text are present in the bibliography (and vice versa).
The bibliography should contain, in addition to fundamental works, publications over the past 5 years, primarily articles from journals, links to highly cited sources, including Scopus and Web of Science. Links must be verifiable.
Each scientific fact must be accompanied by a separate link to the source. If several scientific facts are mentioned in one sentence, a link is placed after each of them (not at the end of the sentence). In case of multiple references, they are given in chronological order [5-9].
Abbreviated names of journals should be given in accordance with the List of Title Word Abbreviations:

https://www.issn.org/services/online-services/access-to-the-ltwa/embed/#?secret=XQEH1xPrgl
Links to online sources must be reliable and durable. At a minimum, you should provide the full URL and the date the link was made available. You should also give any other additional information, if known: DOI, names of authors, dates, links to publication sources, etc.
You should not refer to unpublished, retracted (withdrawn from print) articles. Self-citation is not allowed, except when necessary (no more than 3–5 references in a literature review).
You should not refer to dissertations, as well as abstracts of dissertations; it is more correct to refer to articles published based on dissertation research materials.
Documents (Orders, GOSTs, Medical and Sanitary Rules, Guidelines, Regulations, Decrees, Sanitary and Epidemiological Rules, Standards, Federal Laws) should be indicated not in the lists of references, but as footnotes in the text.
Bibliographic description of the book (after its title): city (where it was published); after the colon the name of the publisher; after the semicolon the year of publication. If the link is given to a book chapter: (authors); chapter title; after the dot, put “In the book:” or “In:” and the surname(s) of the author(s) or editor(s), then the title of the book and the imprint.
Bibliographic description of the journal article: author(s); article title; name of the magazine; year; volume, in parentheses the journal number, after the colon the numbers of the first and last pages. With a team of authors of up to 6 people inclusive, everyone is mentioned, with large teams of authors 6 first authors “et al.”, in foreign ones “et al.”); if editors are mentioned, after the surname of I.O., after a comma, “ed.” should be placed; in foreign languages, “ed.”
Taking into account the requirements of international citation systems, bibliographic lists are included in the English block of the article and, accordingly, must be given not only in the original language, but also in the Latin alphabet. Therefore, authors of articles must provide a list of references in two versions: one in the original language (Russian-language sources in Cyrillic, English-language in Latin), and in a separate block the same list of references (References) in the Roman alphabet for international databases, repeating in it all sources of literature, regardless

depends on whether there are foreigners among them.
When citing translated sources in References, you must cite the original.
If the list contains references to foreign publications, they are completely repeated in the list prepared in the Roman alphabet. Authors’ surnames and Russian-language names of sources are transliterated. The titles of articles, monographs, collections of articles, conferences are translated into English, indicating after the output data, which are given in numbers, its language (in Russian). The source name is in italics.
A list of references in Latin can be prepared using free access transliteration systems (http://www.translit.ru) and Google translator. Manual transliteration is not allowed in order to avoid errors. Since various options for transliteration of surnames are possible, when preparing links to articles published in journals of the publishing house EKOlab JSC, it is recommended to use data from the sites www.medlit.ru or www.elibrary.ru.

12.14 Technology for preparing links using an automatic transliteration system and a translator.
On the website http://www.translit.ru you can use a program to transliterate Russian text into Latin.
1) Enter the Translit.ru program. In the “options” window, select the BGN (Board of Geographic Names) transliteration system. We paste into a special field the entire text of the bibliography, except for the title of the book or article, in Russian and press the “transliterate” button.
2) Copy the transliterated text into the prepared References list.
3) We translate the title of an article, monograph, collection, conference, etc. using Google Translator. into English, we are moving it to the list that is being prepared. The translation certainly requires editing.
4) We combine descriptions in transliteration and translated ones, formatting them in accordance with accepted rules. In this case, it is necessary to disclose the place of publication (for example, Moscow) and, possibly, make minor technical corrections.
5) At the end of the link, (in Russian) is indicated in parentheses. The link is ready.
Examples of transliteration of Russian-language literature sources for the English-language block of the article:
Description of the Russian version of the article from the magazine:
Krasovskiy G.N., Yegorova N.A., Bykov I.I. Methodology of harmonizing hygienic standards for water substances, and its application to improving sanitary water legislation. Vestnik RAMN. 2006; 4:32-6. (inRussian)
Description of the Russian-language book (monograph, collection):
Pokrovskiy V.M., Korot’ko G.F., eds. Human Physiology. [Fiziologiya Cheloveka]. 3rd ed. Moscow: Meditsina; 2013. (in Russian)
Description of conference materials:
Sukhareva O.Yu., Galitsina N.A., Shestakova M.V. Retrospective evaluation of the factors that predict the development of type 2 diabetes in people with impaired glucose tolerance. Fifth All-Russian Congress of Diabetes. [Pyatyy Vserossiyskiy diabetologicheskiy kongress]. Moscow; 2010: 123. (in Russian)
Description of the Internet resource:
APA Style (2011). Available at: http://www.apastyle.org/apa-style-help.aspx (accessed 5 February 2011).
Patent Description:
Palkin M.V. The Way to Orient on the Roll of Aircraft with Optical Homing Head. Patent RF N 2280590; 2006. (in Russian)
Examples of formatting references to literature for the Russian-language part of the article
Journal articles:
Verkina L.M., Telesmanich N.R., Mishin D.V., Botikov A.G., Lomov Yu.M., Deryabin P.G. and others. Design of a polymer preparation for serological diagnosis of hepatitis C. Questions of virology. 2012; 1:45-8.
Chuchalin A.G. Influenza: lessons from the pandemic (clinical aspects). Pulmonology. 2010; Adj. 1:3-8.
Aiuti A., Cattaneo F., Galimberti S., Benninghoff U., Cassani B., Callegaro L. et al. Gene therapy for immunodeficiency due to adenosine deaminase deficiency. N.Engl. J. Med. 2009; 360(5): 447-58.
Glauser T.A. Integrating clinical trial data into clinical practice. Neurology. 2002; 58(12, Suppl. 7): S6-12.
Coudray-Meunier C., Fraisse A., Mokhtari C., Martin-Latil S., Roque-Afonso A-M., Perelle S. Hepatitis A virus subgenotyping based on RT-qPCR assays. BMC Microbiology. 2014; 14: 296. Doi: 10.1186/s12866-014-0296-1.
Books:
Medic V.A. Population morbidity: history, current status and study methodology. M.: Medicine; 2003.
Vorobyov A.I., editor. Guide to Hematology. 3rd ed. M.: Newdiamed; 2005; v.3.
Radzinsky V. E., ed. Perioneology: Textbook. M.: RUDN University; 2008. 78 p.
Beck S., Klobes F., Scherrer C., eds. Surviving globalization? Perspective for the GermanEconomic Model. Berlin: Springer; 2005.
Michelson A.D., ed. Platelets. 2nd Ed. San Diego: Elsevier Academic Press; 2007.
Chapters in the book:
Ivanova A.E. Trends and causes of death in Russia. In the book: Osipov V.G., Rybakovsky L.L., eds. Demographic development of Russia in the 21st century. M.: Ekon-Inform; 2009: 110-31.
Silver R.M., Peltier M.R., Branch D.W. The immunology of pregnancy. In: Creasey R.K., Resnik R., eds. Maternal-fetal Medicine: Principles and Practices. 5th Ed. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders; 2004: 89-109.
Materials of scientific conferences:
Current issues in hematology and

transfusiology: Materials of the scientific and practical conference. St. Petersburg, July 8, 2009 St. Petersburg; 2009.
Salov I.A., Marinushkin D.N. Obstetric tactics for intrauterine fetal death. In the book: Materials of the IV Russian Forum “Mother and Child”. M.; 2000; Part 1: 516-9.
Harnden P., Joffe J.K., Jones W.G., eds. Germ Cell Tumors V: Proceedings of the 5th Germ Cell Tumor Conference. 2001, Sept. 13-15; Leeds; UK. New York: Springer; 2001.
Electronic sources:
Resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly No. 66/288. The future we want. July 27, 2012. Available at:http://www.uncsd2012.org/thefuturewewant.html; http://daccess-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N11/476/12/PDF/N1147612.pdf?OpenElement
Abood S. Quality improvement initiative in nursing homes: the ANA acts in an advisory role. Am. J. Nurs. 2002; 102(6). Available at: http:/www.psvedu.ru/journal/2011/4/2560.phtml. 10
Link building software. Currently, there are a number of services for link generation. Below are some examples of such services:
— https://www.mendeley.com/
— http://endnote.com/
The author is responsible for the correctness of bibliographic data.

  1. Additional materials. The editors of the journal accept from the authors of articles any video and audio materials designed to help readers more fully disclose and understand scientific research. These could be short webinar-style presentations, a video recording of an experiment or a medical procedure. Additional materials may be posted in the electronic version of the journal.
  2. Information for the RSCI. After the list of references, additional information about each author is indicated, necessary for processing the journal in the Russian Science Citation Index: Full name. completely in Russian and in transliteration, academic degree, academic title, position, name of organization, postal code, city, country, e-mail for contacts with the authors of the article (one e-mail is allowed for all authors).
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  5. A detailed summary of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors’ Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts in Biomedical Journals, particularly ethical issues, can be found at www.ICMJE.org.