The Biomedical Writer: what you need to succeed in academic medicine
by
Yellowlees Douglas; Maria B. Grant
Co-authored by a leading ophthalmology researcher and a professor with fifteen years of experience teaching writing in the biomedical sciences, The Biomedical Writer addresses ways to use psychology and neuroscience to equip researchers and clinicians with an understanding of how effects like priming, primacy, recency, framing, and apparent paradoxes can make or break your articles and grant proposals. The Biomedical Writer covers everything from making sentences readable, effective, and memorable to working with collaborators under unforgiving deadlines. Going far beyond the basic structure and content of manuscripts and proposals, this guide to writing in biomedicine also focuses on topics that include handling negative results and the most important and neglected step in submitting manuscripts to journals.
Writing the Literature Review / Intro Section of a Research Report
"A reporting guideline is a simple, structured tool for health researchers to use while writing manuscripts. A reporting guideline provides a minimum list of information needed to ensure a manuscript can be, for example:
"Whether presented as structured text or a checklist, a reporting guideline:
Equator Network. "What is a Reporting Guideline?" Accessed from https://www.equator-network.org/about-us/what-is-a-reporting-guideline/

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