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The checklist items focus on reporting how the trial was designed, analyzed, and interpreted; the flow diagram displays the progress of all participants through the trial.
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When applicable, a Level of Evidence should be included for all research containing evidence-based medicine. This is selected by the author within ScholarOne upon submission, and confirmed by the Editor-in-Chief after acceptance. All authors must declare all potential conflicts of interest and any financial support with regard to the research, authorship, or publication of the article.
Original Articles should include a structured abstract Background, Objectives, Methods, Results, and Conclusions , and a separate section in the main article for each of the following: Abstract, Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusions, and References. Preliminary Reports are formatted in the same manner as Original Articles, but usually include a smaller patient cohort and describe a procedure or technique that has not yet been fully validated.
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We will accept Letters to the Editor based on published work up to 12 months after publication, or at the discretion of the Editor—in—Chief. We prefer systematic over narrative reviews. Systematic reviews should summarize a body of evidence aiming to answer a specific clinical question about diagnostic, prognostic, or therapeutic clinical practices. The abstract should be unstructured. Reviews are generally 4,, words and include approximately figures and tables in total, and up to 65 references.
Some past Special Topic articles have been written on social media in aesthetic surgery, marketing, and healthcare reform. These articles are typically invited by the Editor-in-Chief. Special Articles generally includes 2, to 3, words, up to 8 figures and tables in total, and up to 25 references. Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford.
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Authorship and "Umbrella" groups Many large collaborative studies are organized under a group name that represents all the participants. Drug Disclaimer The mention of trade names or commercial products or organizations and the inclusion of advertisements in Aesthetic Surgery Journal does not imply endorsement by the Society, the editors, the editorial board, Oxford University Press, or the organization to which the authors are affiliated.
Material Disclaimer The opinions expressed in Aesthetic Surgery Journal are those of the authors and contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Society The Aesthetic Society , the editors, the editorial board, the publisher Oxford University Press , or the organization with which the authors are affiliated. Open Access Aesthetic Surgery Journal offers the option of publishing under either a standard license or an open access license. Manuscript Submission All submissions to Aesthetic Surgery Journal must be made by the corresponding author, who can attest to the accuracy of the manuscript files and information, authors, contact information, disclosures and conflicts of interest on behalf of all authors, and who can affirm the submission is not presently in-process elsewhere.
Review Process Submitted articles are first evaluated by the editors and, if judged appropriate, are peer-reviewed in a blinded fashion by at least two selected experts.
Conflicts of Interest Aesthetic Surgery Journal requires all authors to acknowledge, on the title page of their manuscript, all funding sources that supported their work within the past 36 months, as well as all institutional or corporate affiliations of the authors.
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Title Page The title page should include the full name s of all of the author s , academic degrees, titles positions , institutional affiliations, conflict of interest statement for all authors, and a funding information statement. How to Make Your Article Title More Visible and Your Article More Discoverable Please consider taking advantage of these tips that will help your article garner the broadest attention possible: Your title should be keyword-laden; every word should make the title clearer to aid reader searches and discoverability.
Your title should be clear, concise and specific to your topic. If your article includes a guide, tutorial, or video, include that element in the title so it is not overlooked. Keep your title under 60 characters, if possible.
This service is more advanced with JavaScript available. Manual of Aesthetic Surgery. Editors view affiliations Jack C. Fisher Jose Guerrerosantos Matthew Gleason. Front Matter Pages i-xv. Education of the Aesthetic Surgeon. Pages Selecting Patients for Aesthetic Surgery. Sedation for Aesthetic Surgery. Augmentation Mammaplasty. Forehead Lift. Dermabrasion, Chemical Peel, and Collagen Injection.
Werner L. Pages Informed Consent in Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery. Rhytidectomy Cervicobuccal Plasty. Eyelid Surgery — Blepharoplasty. Breast Surgery. Thigh and Buttock Lift. Hair Transplantation. Adjuvant Therapies, Including Laser Surgery. Aesthetic Surgery: Quo Vadis? Back Matter Pages
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