Technical Review Process and Guidelines Dr. Pushpa Raj Sharma Professor in Child Health Institute of Medicine.

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Presentation transcript:

Technical Review Process and Guidelines Dr. Pushpa Raj Sharma Professor in Child Health Institute of Medicine

Questions that is answered by thesis:  What was the problem?  What was the relevance of the problem?  What information was already available?  What was hoped to be achieved by the study?  What additional data were needed to meet the objectives?  How these data were collected?  Was it ethical to conduct the study in the way it was done?  How data were collected and was analyzed?  What was the outcome and how much it was useful?  Is it a good evidence?

Some Important Headings  Declaration  Thesis page  Abstract  Acknowledgement  Table of contents  Introduction  Literature review  Hypothesis/objective  Materials and methods  Results and discussions  Conclusion and suggestions for further work  References  Appendices

Abstract  The abstract should contain the essence of the whole paper and should stand alone.  It should consist of four basic parts: Why the study was done? What was done? What was found? What was concluded?  Maximum of 300 words for a structured abstract.  Clear and concise and without unnecessary detail.

Literature review  Where did the problem came from?  What is already known about this problem? What other methods have been tried to solve it?  How many papers? Is it supported by good evidences?

Hypothesis / Objectives  Covers the different aspects of the problem and its contributing factors in a coherent way and in a logical sequence.  Clearly phrases in operational terms, specifying exactly what student is going to do, where and for what purpose.  Uses action verbs that are specific enough to be evaluated.

Materials and Methods How the study was designed?  Is the description brief?  Does it says how randomization was done?.  Does it use names to identify parts of a study sequence?

 How the study was carried out?  Describes how subjects were recruited and chosen.  Gives reasons for excluding subjects.  Considers mentioning ethical features.  Gives accurate details of materials used.  Gives exact drug dosage.  Gives the exact form of treatment and accessible details of unusual apparatus.

How the data were analyzed?  Uses p value to disprove the null hypothesis.  Gives an estimate of the power of the study ( the likelihood of a false negative error)  Gives the exact tests used for statistical analysis

Results and discussion  Use a mixture of text, tables and figures.  Give the actual numbers of the results that are plotted.  Establish how comparable your groups are.  Describe the unexpected results also.  Do not give results to a greater degree of accuracy than that of the measurement.  Avoid using percentage unless the groups have more than 100 subjects.

 When considering results does it gives the number of subjects, the range of results, the central tendency (mean± SD), and the spread (confidence interval for the mean)?  If an analysis of variance done does it gives the estimates with their degrees of freedom. Do not forget to see the p value.  Tables and illustrations should have an appropriate legend and stand alone.  Don't give carried away with the computer graphics if they do not add anything.

Conclusions and suggestions for further work  conclusions should include abstract in very brief form, some material and methods and results.  suggest any interesting further avenues? Are there ways in which this work could be improved by future workers?  What are the practical implications of this work?  This chapter should usually be reasonably short - a few pages perhaps.

References  For an article: Pandey MR; Sharma PR; Gubhaju BB et al. Impact of a pilot acute respiratory infection (ARI) control programme in a rural community of the hill region of Nepal. Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, 1989: 9:  For a book: Behrman RE, Kliegmann RM; Arvin AM (Eds). Nelsons Textbook of Pediatrics. 15th Ed. W.B. Saunders Co. 1996; 378.  For a chapter in a book: Shapiro LJ. Inheritence Patterns. In: Behrman RE; Kliegmann RM; Arvin AM (Eds). Nelson's Textbook of Pediatrics. 15th Ed. W.B. Saunders Co. 1996;

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