The Write Path
از همراهی و استقبال بینظیر شما عزیزان در The Write Path کلی ممنونیم! 🙌✨ با توجه به درخواستهای زیاد، مهلت ارسال رزومه تا فردا شب تمدید شد. 📅📩 پس اگه هنوز رزومه نفرستادید، فرصت دارید! همه پیامها با دقت بررسی و پاسخ داده میشن، فقط لطفاً یکم صبور باشید.…
🔹 منتخبین همکاری در پروژه نگارش مقاله سیستماتیک ریویو 🔹
📌 پروژه: نگارش مقاله سیستماتیک ریویو در زمینه قلب و عروق
📚 افیلیشن: دانشگاه ییل آمریکا
🔍 افراد برگزیده:
1. فاطمه طاهری مقدم - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی کرج
2. شقایق کرمی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی تهران
3. صدف صالحی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی ایران
4. هلیا محمد آئین - دانشگاه ازمیر ترکیه
5. یوسف دولت آبادی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی مشهد
🎉 به این عزیزان بابت انتخاب شدنشان تبریک میگوییم و برایشان آرزوی موفقیت در این پروژه علمی داریم!
🙏 از تمامی عزیزانی که درخواست همکاری ارسال کردند سپاسگزاریم. متأسفانه به دلیل محدودیت تعداد، امکان همکاری با همه عزیزان فراهم نشد. امیدواریم در پروژههای آینده فرصت همکاری با شما عزیزان را داشته باشیم.
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/ResearchGroup1401
📌 پروژه: نگارش مقاله سیستماتیک ریویو در زمینه قلب و عروق
📚 افیلیشن: دانشگاه ییل آمریکا
🔍 افراد برگزیده:
1. فاطمه طاهری مقدم - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی کرج
2. شقایق کرمی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی تهران
3. صدف صالحی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی ایران
4. هلیا محمد آئین - دانشگاه ازمیر ترکیه
5. یوسف دولت آبادی - دانشگاه علوم پزشکی مشهد
🎉 به این عزیزان بابت انتخاب شدنشان تبریک میگوییم و برایشان آرزوی موفقیت در این پروژه علمی داریم!
🙏 از تمامی عزیزانی که درخواست همکاری ارسال کردند سپاسگزاریم. متأسفانه به دلیل محدودیت تعداد، امکان همکاری با همه عزیزان فراهم نشد. امیدواریم در پروژههای آینده فرصت همکاری با شما عزیزان را داشته باشیم.
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/ResearchGroup1401
Telegram
The Write Path
The Right Path Of Writing🖋️
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
📌 Understanding the IMRAD Structure in Scientific Writing
The IMRAD format is a widely used structure for scientific and academic articles, especially in empirical research. IMRAD stands for:
🔹 Introduction – Provides background information, states the research problem, and presents objectives.
🔹 Methods – Describes study design, data collection, and analysis techniques.
🔹 Results – Presents findings with tables, graphs, and statistical analyses.
🔹 And Discussion – Interprets findings, compares them with previous research, and suggests future directions.
📖 Example of an Introduction (Excerpt):
*"Lung cancer remains a leading cause of mortality. Despite advancements, survival rates are low. Immunotherapy shows promise, but response varies. This study evaluates PD-L1 expression as a predictor of treatment response."*
📊 Example of a Methods Section (Excerpt):
*"A retrospective cohort study of 250 lung cancer patients (2015–2023). Immunohistochemistry assessed PD-L1 levels. Data were analyzed using SPSS, Kaplan-Meier curves, and Cox proportional hazards models."*
📈 Example of a Results Section (Excerpt):
*"Among 250 patients, 65% had high PD-L1 expression. Median survival: 18.4 months (high expression) vs. 9.2 months (low expression) (p < 0.05). PD-L1 was an independent predictor of survival."*
💡 Example of a Discussion Section (Excerpt):
*"Our findings suggest that high PD-L1 expression correlates with better survival in immunotherapy patients, aligning with previous studies. However, limitations include retrospective design and potential bias. Future prospective studies are needed."*
🎯 Why Use IMRAD?
✅ Clear and logical presentation of research.
✅ Helps readers quickly locate specific information.
✅ Standardized format for peer review and replication.
📢 IMRAD is essential for medical, clinical, and scientific publications!
📌 Join us for more writing insights!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
The IMRAD format is a widely used structure for scientific and academic articles, especially in empirical research. IMRAD stands for:
🔹 Introduction – Provides background information, states the research problem, and presents objectives.
🔹 Methods – Describes study design, data collection, and analysis techniques.
🔹 Results – Presents findings with tables, graphs, and statistical analyses.
🔹 And Discussion – Interprets findings, compares them with previous research, and suggests future directions.
📖 Example of an Introduction (Excerpt):
*"Lung cancer remains a leading cause of mortality. Despite advancements, survival rates are low. Immunotherapy shows promise, but response varies. This study evaluates PD-L1 expression as a predictor of treatment response."*
📊 Example of a Methods Section (Excerpt):
*"A retrospective cohort study of 250 lung cancer patients (2015–2023). Immunohistochemistry assessed PD-L1 levels. Data were analyzed using SPSS, Kaplan-Meier curves, and Cox proportional hazards models."*
📈 Example of a Results Section (Excerpt):
*"Among 250 patients, 65% had high PD-L1 expression. Median survival: 18.4 months (high expression) vs. 9.2 months (low expression) (p < 0.05). PD-L1 was an independent predictor of survival."*
💡 Example of a Discussion Section (Excerpt):
*"Our findings suggest that high PD-L1 expression correlates with better survival in immunotherapy patients, aligning with previous studies. However, limitations include retrospective design and potential bias. Future prospective studies are needed."*
🎯 Why Use IMRAD?
✅ Clear and logical presentation of research.
✅ Helps readers quickly locate specific information.
✅ Standardized format for peer review and replication.
📢 IMRAD is essential for medical, clinical, and scientific publications!
📌 Join us for more writing insights!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
Telegram
The Write Path
The Right Path Of Writing🖋️
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
📌 Understanding the Abstract Structure in Scientific Writing
The abstract is a concise summary of a scientific paper, providing key information about the study. It typically follows a structured format:
🔹 Background – Brief context, research problem, and study objectives.
🔹 Methods – Overview of study design, data collection, and analysis methods.
🔹 Results – Key findings with statistical significance.
🔹 Conclusion – Summary of main findings, implications, and future directions.
📖 Example of a Background Section (Excerpt):
"Lung cancer remains a major cause of mortality. PD-L1 expression is a potential biomarker for predicting immunotherapy response. This study examines its prognostic value in lung cancer patients."
📊 Example of a Methods Section (Excerpt):
"A retrospective study of 250 lung cancer patients (2015–2023). PD-L1 levels were analyzed using immunohistochemistry. Kaplan-Meier and Cox regression models assessed survival outcomes."
📈 Example of a Results Section (Excerpt):
"High PD-L1 expression was found in 65% of patients. Median survival was significantly longer in high-expression patients (18.4 vs. 9.2 months, p < 0.05). PD-L1 was an independent predictor of survival."
💡 Example of a Conclusion Section (Excerpt):
"PD-L1 expression correlates with improved survival in immunotherapy-treated patients. These findings support PD-L1 as a prognostic biomarker, though prospective studies are needed."
🎯 Why Write a Structured Abstract?
✅ Enhances readability and clarity.
✅ Allows quick assessment of study relevance.
✅ Facilitates indexing in scientific databases.
📢 Master the art of scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
The abstract is a concise summary of a scientific paper, providing key information about the study. It typically follows a structured format:
🔹 Background – Brief context, research problem, and study objectives.
🔹 Methods – Overview of study design, data collection, and analysis methods.
🔹 Results – Key findings with statistical significance.
🔹 Conclusion – Summary of main findings, implications, and future directions.
📖 Example of a Background Section (Excerpt):
"Lung cancer remains a major cause of mortality. PD-L1 expression is a potential biomarker for predicting immunotherapy response. This study examines its prognostic value in lung cancer patients."
📊 Example of a Methods Section (Excerpt):
"A retrospective study of 250 lung cancer patients (2015–2023). PD-L1 levels were analyzed using immunohistochemistry. Kaplan-Meier and Cox regression models assessed survival outcomes."
📈 Example of a Results Section (Excerpt):
"High PD-L1 expression was found in 65% of patients. Median survival was significantly longer in high-expression patients (18.4 vs. 9.2 months, p < 0.05). PD-L1 was an independent predictor of survival."
💡 Example of a Conclusion Section (Excerpt):
"PD-L1 expression correlates with improved survival in immunotherapy-treated patients. These findings support PD-L1 as a prognostic biomarker, though prospective studies are needed."
🎯 Why Write a Structured Abstract?
✅ Enhances readability and clarity.
✅ Allows quick assessment of study relevance.
✅ Facilitates indexing in scientific databases.
📢 Master the art of scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
Telegram
The Write Path
The Right Path Of Writing🖋️
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
📌 Understanding the Introduction Section in Scientific Writing
The introduction is a critical section of a scientific paper, setting the stage for the study by providing background, defining the research problem, and stating objectives. A well-structured introduction follows this format:
🔹 Background – Presents context, significance, and relevant literature.
🔹 Research Problem – Identifies gaps in existing knowledge.
🔹 Objective – Clearly states the purpose of the study.
📖 Example of a Background Section (Excerpt):
"Lung cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related mortality worldwide. Despite advancements in targeted therapies, overall survival remains low. The expression of PD-L1 has been proposed as a potential biomarker for predicting response to immunotherapy."
📊 Example of a Research Problem Statement (Excerpt):
"While PD-L1 expression has shown promise in stratifying patient response to immunotherapy, variability in outcomes suggests the need for further investigation into its predictive value across diverse patient populations."
🎯 Example of an Objective Statement (Excerpt):
"This study aims to evaluate the prognostic role of PD-L1 expression in lung cancer patients receiving immunotherapy and its association with survival outcomes."
💡 Why Write a Strong Introduction?
✅ Engages the reader by establishing the study's importance.
✅ Clearly defines research gaps and justifies the study.
✅ Provides a logical transition into the methodology.
📢 Master scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
The introduction is a critical section of a scientific paper, setting the stage for the study by providing background, defining the research problem, and stating objectives. A well-structured introduction follows this format:
🔹 Background – Presents context, significance, and relevant literature.
🔹 Research Problem – Identifies gaps in existing knowledge.
🔹 Objective – Clearly states the purpose of the study.
📖 Example of a Background Section (Excerpt):
"Lung cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related mortality worldwide. Despite advancements in targeted therapies, overall survival remains low. The expression of PD-L1 has been proposed as a potential biomarker for predicting response to immunotherapy."
📊 Example of a Research Problem Statement (Excerpt):
"While PD-L1 expression has shown promise in stratifying patient response to immunotherapy, variability in outcomes suggests the need for further investigation into its predictive value across diverse patient populations."
🎯 Example of an Objective Statement (Excerpt):
"This study aims to evaluate the prognostic role of PD-L1 expression in lung cancer patients receiving immunotherapy and its association with survival outcomes."
💡 Why Write a Strong Introduction?
✅ Engages the reader by establishing the study's importance.
✅ Clearly defines research gaps and justifies the study.
✅ Provides a logical transition into the methodology.
📢 Master scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
Telegram
The Write Path
The Right Path Of Writing🖋️
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
📌 Understanding the Materials and Methods Section in Scientific Writing
The Materials and Methods section is crucial in scientific papers as it provides a detailed description of how the study was conducted, ensuring replicability and transparency. It typically includes:
🔹 Study Design – Defines the type of study and its framework.
🔹 Participants/Samples – Describes the study population or sample selection.
🔹 Data Collection – Explains how data were gathered, including tools and techniques.
🔹 Data Analysis – Details statistical or computational methods used for interpretation.
📖 Example of a Study Design Section (Excerpt):
"A retrospective cohort study was conducted to assess the prognostic role of PD-L1 expression in lung cancer patients receiving immunotherapy."
📊 Example of a Participants Section (Excerpt):
"The study included 250 lung cancer patients treated at a tertiary hospital between 2015 and 2023. Inclusion criteria were histologically confirmed non-small cell lung cancer and available PD-L1 immunohistochemistry results."
📈 Example of a Data Collection Section (Excerpt):
"PD-L1 expression was assessed using immunohistochemistry with the SP263 assay. Clinical data, including demographics, treatment history, and survival outcomes, were extracted from electronic medical records."
💡 Example of a Data Analysis Section (Excerpt):
"Kaplan-Meier survival curves and Cox proportional hazards models were used to evaluate the association between PD-L1 expression and overall survival. Statistical significance was set at p < 0.05."
🎯 Why Write a Detailed Methods Section?
✅ Ensures reproducibility of research findings.
✅ Allows peer reviewers to assess study reliability.
✅ Facilitates comparison with previous and future studies.
📢 Master scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
The Materials and Methods section is crucial in scientific papers as it provides a detailed description of how the study was conducted, ensuring replicability and transparency. It typically includes:
🔹 Study Design – Defines the type of study and its framework.
🔹 Participants/Samples – Describes the study population or sample selection.
🔹 Data Collection – Explains how data were gathered, including tools and techniques.
🔹 Data Analysis – Details statistical or computational methods used for interpretation.
📖 Example of a Study Design Section (Excerpt):
"A retrospective cohort study was conducted to assess the prognostic role of PD-L1 expression in lung cancer patients receiving immunotherapy."
📊 Example of a Participants Section (Excerpt):
"The study included 250 lung cancer patients treated at a tertiary hospital between 2015 and 2023. Inclusion criteria were histologically confirmed non-small cell lung cancer and available PD-L1 immunohistochemistry results."
📈 Example of a Data Collection Section (Excerpt):
"PD-L1 expression was assessed using immunohistochemistry with the SP263 assay. Clinical data, including demographics, treatment history, and survival outcomes, were extracted from electronic medical records."
💡 Example of a Data Analysis Section (Excerpt):
"Kaplan-Meier survival curves and Cox proportional hazards models were used to evaluate the association between PD-L1 expression and overall survival. Statistical significance was set at p < 0.05."
🎯 Why Write a Detailed Methods Section?
✅ Ensures reproducibility of research findings.
✅ Allows peer reviewers to assess study reliability.
✅ Facilitates comparison with previous and future studies.
📢 Master scientific writing with us!
🆔 Telegram: https://www.tgoop.com/TheWritePath
Telegram
The Write Path
The Right Path Of Writing🖋️
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21
@Sina21_p
@TheWritePath21