New Advances in Brain & Critical Care(NABCC)

New Advances in Brain & Critical Care is a clinical and medical journal that caters to clinical, medical, and surgical practitioners of neurology, psychology, oncology, and behavioral therapy by publishing the most recent developments on the brain focusing on the physiology, anatomy, functions, dysfunctions disorders, therapy cure, and rehabilitation. The journal also caters to a wide range of readers from cross-research agencies, pharmaceutical companies, diagnostic research centers, academic institutions, and students. The Journal adheres to the standard research procedures and expects the authors to abide by the guidelines mentioned here.  The journal prioritizes original research. Thus, it expects the authors to make sure that they don’t violate copyright acts by reproducing the content from others. Research is impossible without references. References made from such sources must be duly acknowledged.

Plagiarism: Manuscript duplicity is a crime. Thus, Plagiarism should be completely avoided. Figures and Tables extracted from any sources are considered malpractice. The Data extracted must be cited and this journal does not encourage the exact reproduction of any content.

Article Publication Charges

New Advances in Brain & Critical Care (ISSN: 2771-7887) is an Open Access publisher and the standard charge for publication is $3019 payable on acceptance of each paper. If you have issues, Please contact the editors for further information through the given email: opast.nabcc@gmail.com.

Article Types: New Advances Brain & Critical Care accepts full-length Research Articles, Reviews, Mini-reviews, Case Reports, Editorial, Letter to the Editor, Commentary, Rapid Communications and Perspectives, Case in Images, Clinical Images, and Conference Proceedings.

Research Articles: Research Articles are written based on laboratory observations or research in clinical settings following standard research methods and techniques such as empirical surveys by collecting data from a representative sample size. The research article critically analyzes the data/observations using appropriate statistical tools, tabulations, charts, and diagrams to draw conclusions. Research articles must not exceed the word limit of 8000 and must follow the prescribed format ready for publication. The chosen classification will appear in the published manuscript above the manuscript title.

Review Articles: Review articles are also scientific observations, yet they can be written based on the existing research data published in various forms. For example, an author may write a review article by analyzing a series of published documents on traumatic brain injury cases and intensive care mechanisms and drawing conclusions, suggesting changes if any. Review articles should be within the 6000-words limit.

Case Studies: Case studies are developed based on the exclusive study of a specific case or situation. A study on children suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder in war-affected zones can be a case study because it observes the children’s mental apprehensions alone in the given socio-economic, politically disastrous conditions. . Case studies can be from 3000-5000 words.

Short Communication: Short communication is a small discussion of any given topic within 800 words and it generally would not follow any specific research technique. It rather observes any scientific concept that is published in the current or previous issue and expresses the writer’s views on it.

Editorial Articles: Editors are expert opinions, which generally would not exceed 800 words. The expert, being an authority on the subject writes on recent trends, developments, challenges, etc., and observes/warns the readers on a specific issue. For example, a neurology expert may write how occupational hazards like frequent night shifts may affect the biological circadian rhythm of the individuals as an editorial.

Letters to the Editors: Letters to the editors are the reader’s perspectives, opinions, and observations to the editor seeking clarity, questioning the validity, and making observations on the gaps in the research published in the current or previous issue. Letters must not exceed 400 to 500 words. Perspectives

Perspectives: Perspectives are experts’ opinions on policies, principles, and decisions of the government, and their consequences on the people or society. Systematics and valid observations of a specialist on aging may write perspectives on recent medicinal practices in treating dementia among the aged, without exceeding 1000 words.

Proceedings: Proceedings are collections of abstracts accepted for presentation at the conference. Bibliographic representation of such proceedings adds value to the participant’s profile and academic indexing.

Manuscript Formatting Guidelines

Manuscript Title: The title should be limited to 25 words or less and should not contain abbreviations. The title should reflect the basic theme of the research observations.

Author Information: Complete names and affiliations of all authors, including contact details of the corresponding author (Telephone, Fax, and E-mail address) should be mentioned beneath the title.

Abstract: The abstract should be informative and completely self-explanatory, briefly presenting the topic, stating the scope of the experiment/s, and indicating the significance of the study and the major findings. The abstract should summarize the manuscript content in 500 words or less. Standard nomenclature should be used, and abbreviations should be avoided. The preferable format should accommodate a description of the study background, methods, results, and conclusion. At least 5 to 6 keywords should be mentioned beneath the abstract.

Text Introduction: The introduction should set the tone of the paper by providing a clear statement of the study and the proposed approach or solution. The introduction should be general enough to attract a reader’s attention by making it simpler while detailing the significance of the study with suitable references.

Review of Literature: All the research, review, and case reports must contain a sufficient review of the existing literature on the study and should draw the reader’s attention to how this study would contribute to the existing field of knowledge.

Materials and Methods: This section should provide a complete overview of the design of the study. Detailed descriptions of the research techniques observed, the sample size, and the way the experiment is conducted should be detailed presenting the data in the form of tables, figures, images, etc., to make it more meaningful to the readers.

Discussion: The data presented using formulae, equations, etc., should be analyzed thoroughly by applying statistical methods to discuss the major observations from the study. This is an important aspect of the study that should extract the entire outcome of the stud

Findings: This section draws important findings of the study making comparisons, applying probabilities, and testing the e hypothesis to prove or reject the statement made at the beginning of the study.

Conclusions, Limitations & Recommendations:  The authors summarize the entire study by siting the limitations if any such as methods applied, or the sample size or methods employed to conduct this study. Author/s makes specific recommendations to advance research in this area in the future.

Funding The authors must acknowledge the funding agencies if any in their studies.

Acknowledgments: Author/s must acknowledge all the agencies, institutes, and individuals that supported the study in the end. Appendix Questionnaires, Abbreviations, Full form of all the abridged words and the jargon must be elaborated in this section to facilitate readers. References New Advances Brain & Critical Care follows APA reference style. The last name of the author/s, followed by the year of publication, and title of the research paper. Name of the journal, volume no, issue no, and pages must be cited. If the article is retrieved online, the online link must also be mentioned in the reference.

Author Declaration: Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published before (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture, or thesis) and that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.

Withdraw Policy: If due to certain circumstances, the author wishes to withdraw the article after the quality checks then, in that case, the author would be charged a withdrawal fee.

Copyrights: Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published before (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture, or thesis) and that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.

All works published by New Advances in Brain & Critical Care are under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution License. This permits anyone to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt the work provided the original work and source are appropriately cited.