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Mathews Journal of Cytology and Histology

2577-4158

Mathews Journal of Cytology and Histology Reviewer Guidelines

Peer Review Process

Mathews Open Access Journals follows double blind peer review process. In this we do not reveal author names, affiliations to the reviewer and vice versa. We adhere to the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), code of conduct, and best practice guidelines (http://publicationethics.org). We strive to ensure that the peer review is fair, unbiased and timely. Decisions to accept or reject a manuscript for publication in the journal are based on the manuscript’s importance, originality, clarity, and the study’s validity and its relevance to remit of the journal. The process also involves strictly no plagiarism or fabrication of the data and parallel submissions.

Responsibilities

Being a reviewer you are accountable to take the responsibility of maintaining confidentiality of ideas that have been presented in the papers assigned to review. Focus your evaluation on merits and demerits of the article; assess the correctness, accuracy, clarity, and innovation of the research. Never reveal the assigned paper's results or videos/images or any of the supplementary material to non-reviewers.

The reviewers are given ample time for the review and submission of comments to the editorial office. Reviewers’ evaluations play a major role in our decision as to whether to accept a manuscript for publication.

Ethical Issues

  • The reviewer should be honest, transparent. Should not be biased in the decision, and exact analysis of the research.
  • After receiving the paper for any further assistance or clarifications you need to contact only the editorial office and the confidentiality of the paper has to be maintained.
  • You must never ask anyone to review a portion of paper without editor's permission and also must never contact the author of the paper directly.
  • Final decision in accepting/ rejecting of the manuscript is solely decided by Chief-Editor of the journal.
  • The reviewer can also inform the editor regarding suspected duplicate publication, plagiarism, or any ethical concerns about the use of animals or humans in the research that has be done by author.
Recently Published Articles
Research Article

Cytodiagnosis of a Thyroglossal Duct Cyst in a Tertiary Facility: A Case Report of a 27-Year-Old Female

Published : 08th December 2023
Authors : Boaz Mwesigwa1,*, Derrick Barry Abila2, Anatoli Mawanda1,2, Tusiime Charity Claire1, Zelma Cason3
Citation : Boaz M, et al. (2023). Cytodiagnosis of a Thyroglossal Duct Cyst in a Tertiary Facility: A Case Report of a 27-Year-Old Female. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 7(2):26.

Research Article

In Vivo Studies on Mortality and Histopathological Indices of Phragmenthera capitata (Mistletoes) on Clarias gariepinus Fingerglings in Aquarium

Published : 22nd November 2023
Authors : George UU1, Mbong EO2, Abiaobo NO3, Akpan II3
Citation : George UU, et al. (2023). In Vivo Studies on Mortality and Histopathological Indices of Phragmenthera capitata (Mistletoes) on Clarias gariepinus Fingerglings in Aquarium. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 7(2):25.

Research Article

The Role of Mesenchymal Stem Cells in Modulating the Immune System and Repairing Lung Damage in ARDS Patients with SARS-COV-2

Published : 14th November 2023
Authors : Amir Nejad-Moghaddam1,2,*, Aram Asareh Zadegan Dezfuli3, Saeed Rahmanzadeh4
Citation : Nejad-Moghaddam A, et al. (2023). The Role of Mesenchymal Stem Cells in Modulating the Immune System and Repairing Lung Damage in ARDS Patients with SARS-COV-2. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 7(2):24.

Letter to the Editor

The Crucial Role of Circulating Tumor Cells in Cervical Cancer Diagnosis

Published : 21st October 2023
Authors : Mwesigwa Boaz1,*, Mawanda Anatoli1,2, Nasozi Ruth1, Caroline Achola1,4, Amuge Marion Sheilla3
Citation : Boaz M. (2023). The Crucial Role of Circulating Tumor Cells in Cervical Cancer Diagnosis. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 7(2):23.

Research Article

Sickle Cell Diseases May Show Terminal Consequences of the Metabolic Syndrome in Much Earlier Ages

Published : 30th March 2023
Authors : Mehmet Rami Helvaci1,*, Ali Rıza Ozer2, Esra Candan2, Ismihan Sahin2, Abdulrazak Abyad3, Lesley Pocock4
Citation : Helvaci MR, et al. (2023). Sickle Cell Diseases May Show Terminal Consequences of the Metabolic Syndrome in Much Earlier Ages. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 7(1):22.

Review Article

An Update on Mechanistic Modes in AGEs Stimulated & ER and Inflammatory Stress-Modulated Control of the GLUT4 expression (SLC2A4 promoted) and Atherogenesis in Diabetes Mellitus-A Narrative Review

Published : 16th December 2022
Authors : Kulvinder Kochar Kaur1,*, Gautam Nand Allahbadia2, Mandeep Singh3
Citation : Kaur KK, et al. (2022). An Update on Mechanistic Modes in AGEs Stimulated & ER and Inflammatory Stress-Modulated Control of the GLUT4 expression (SLC2A4 promoted) and Atherogenesis in Diabetes Mellitus-A Narrative Review. Mathews J Cytol Histol. 6(1):21.

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© 2015 Mathews Open Access Journals. All Rights Reserved.

Open Access by Mathews Open Access Journals is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
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