A Formula for Writing a JVIR Article.

The Abstract is the most commonly read component, is the only part that a potential reviewer sees when invited to review a manuscript, and is eventually published in the public domain in PubMed. The majority of readers only read the abstract, so it must provide a concise summary of everything that is significant and innovative in the manuscript. JVIR abstracts are limited to 250 words and are composed of 4 sections: Purpose, Materials and Methods, Results and Conclusion. The Purpose section is usually one sentence proposing a hypothesis-driven objective. A background section preceding the Purpose statement is not necessary. The Materials and Methods section should describe the study's design, study population and demographics, experiments or procedures, and endpoints. The Results section should be data-dense, and present the main outcomes, including adverse events, with quantitative data and statistical analyses. The Conclusion section is usually a single summary sentence. The content of the abstract is also included in searches, so keywords should also be featured.