Journal of In-vitro In-vivo In-silico Journal

Journal of In-vitro In-vivo In-silico Journal

Journal of In-vitro In-vivo In-silico Journal – Editors Guidelines

Open Access & Peer-Reviewed

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EDITORS GUIDELINES

Editorial Guidelines for IIIJ

Editors ensure that IIIJ publishes rigorous, ethical, and methodologically sound research across in vitro, in vivo, and in silico domains. These guidelines outline expectations for screening, reviewer selection, and decision making.

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In Vitro

Check methods, controls, and reproducibility

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In Vivo

Confirm ethics, ARRIVE, and clinical rigor

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In Silico

Assess data and model transparency

Ethics Aligned
Quality Focused
Timely Decisions
Fair Review
Core Responsibilities

Editor Duties at a Glance

Initial Screening

Scope and Compliance
  • Confirm scope alignment and completeness
  • Identify ethics or reporting gaps
  • Assess baseline methodological rigor

Reviewer Selection

Expert Match
  • Select qualified, unbiased reviewers
  • Balance laboratory, clinical, and computational input
  • Manage timelines and responsiveness

Decision Guidance

Clear Outcomes
  • Provide clear, evidence based decisions
  • Encourage constructive revisions
  • Uphold integrity and confidentiality

Communication

Editors should provide clear guidance to authors and reviewers, explain decisions when needed, and escalate ethical concerns to the editorial office.

Support and Escalation

For complex cases, contact [email protected]. The editorial office provides policy guidance and helps maintain consistent decisions.

Decision Checks

Key Considerations

Scope Fit Ethics Data Transparency Method Rigor Clinical Relevance Model Validity

Confidentiality

All manuscripts and reviews are confidential. Editors must not share submissions or use unpublished data for personal research. Confidentiality protects authors and the integrity of the review process.

Timeliness

Timely editorial handling keeps authors informed and improves the publishing experience. If delays occur, notify the editorial office and update reviewers and authors when appropriate.

Handling Conflicts

Editors must recuse themselves when a conflict of interest exists. Conflicts include close collaborations, institutional ties, or financial relationships that could bias decisions.

Decision Documentation

Keep clear notes on decision rationale, reviewer input, and key concerns. Documentation supports transparency and helps the editorial office address any appeals or queries.

Ethical Oversight

When ethical issues arise, editors should pause the review and seek guidance. This includes concerns about consent, animal welfare, or data manipulation. Early escalation protects the integrity of the journal.

Editors protect the scientific record. Thoughtful decisions and clear communication keep the review process fair and effective.

Need Editorial Guidance?

Email [email protected] for policy support or workflow questions. We aim to respond quickly to keep reviews on schedule. Guidance is available for complex cases, including ethics or conflict issues. Editors are encouraged to ask early and communicate often. Your leadership is appreciated and valued consistently. Our team is here to support you.