American Journal of Roentgenology · 2005 · 47 citations · 10 references
EducationBiomedical SciencesDocumentationDissemination Of Research FindingsInvestigator ResponsibilitiesManuscript EditingResearch WritingResearch-based WritingStudy DesignInvestigator InitiationInvestigator's BrochureWriting For Publication
OBJECTIVE: Writing scientific manuscripts can be unnecessarily daunting, if not paralyzing. This paralysis is usually the result of one of two reasons: either researchers do not know how to start, or they do not know what to put where. However, most radiology manuscripts follow a definable blueprint. In this article, I attempt to lay out the paragraph-by-paragraph development of a typical radiology paper. CONCLUSION: If authors can accomplish the writing of the 18 paragraphs of text described in this article, they will produce a manuscript that is properly organized, correct in its essentials, and ready for the finishing hand of a seasoned writer and mentor.
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The Science of Scientific Writing
George D. Gopen, Judith Swan · American Scientist · 1990 · 328 citations
Unpublished Research From a Medical Specialty Meeting
Ellen J Weber, Michael L. Callaham, Robert L. Wears et al. · JAMA · 1998 · 266 citations
Prevalence of Honorary and Ghost Authorship in Cochrane Reviews