Case Studies: Case studies consist of detailed and in-depth examination (including all types of interventions) of a particular subject (an athlete), and the following outcomes. They highlight new or uncommon conditions. The structure to be considered includes an Abstract, Keywords, an Introduction, a Case Description, a Discussion, and Conclusion. Short Communications: These are short manuscripts containing results of unusual scientific interest and importance, requiring rapid publication. Papers submitted for this accelerated process must require little or no revision. Accompanying the submission, there should be a letter from the authors stating why they feel the paper should be published as a rapid communication. The manuscripts in such cases should not exceed 5 journal pages including figures, tables, and references. Manuscripts rejected as Short Communications are eligible for submission as regular articles. Letters to the Editors: They are a type of open post-publication review of a previously published paper, usually discussing some controversial aspects of the original paper. Depending on the time of submission of the letter to the editors, it may be published along with the original work under discussion as open peer commentary. The decision about the publication of such a letter is up to the editor-in-chief. Editorials: These short articles are non-peer-reviewed texts written by members of the Editorial Board. Editorials may announce a special issue, describe policy issues relevant to the journal, inform about the launch of a new article type, etc. Their aim is to keep the readers up to date with important issues related to the journal.
Types of articles
Case Studies: Case studies consist of detailed and in-depth examination (including all types of interventions) of a particular subject (an athlete), and the following outcomes. They highlight new or uncommon conditions. The structure to be considered includes an Abstract, Keywords, an Introduction, a Case Description, a Discussion, and Conclusion. Short Communications: These are short manuscripts containing results of unusual scientific interest and importance, requiring rapid publication. Papers submitted for this accelerated process must require little or no revision. Accompanying the submission, there should be a letter from the authors stating why they feel the paper should be published as a rapid communication. The manuscripts in such cases should not exceed 5 journal pages including figures, tables, and references. Manuscripts rejected as Short Communications are eligible for submission as regular articles. Letters to the Editors: They are a type of open post-publication review of a previously published paper, usually discussing some controversial aspects of the original paper. Depending on the time of submission of the letter to the editors, it may be published along with the original work under discussion as open peer commentary. The decision about the publication of such a letter is up to the editor-in-chief. Editorials: These short articles are non-peer-reviewed texts written by members of the Editorial Board. Editorials may announce a special issue, describe policy issues relevant to the journal, inform about the launch of a new article type, etc. Their aim is to keep the readers up to date with important issues related to the journal.