Mathews Open Access Journals follow certain ethical standards to make sure high-quality scientific publications, to attain public confidence in scientific findings.
Plagiarism/ Duplicate Submission: Mathews Open Access Journals firmly encourages original manuscripts and must not use the words, figures, or ideas of others without attribution. All sources must be cited at the point they are used, and reuse of wording must be limited and be attributed or quoted in the text. The content should not be submitted/ published elsewhere with other publishing groups. Our quality control teams check for the plagiarism through software to detect the overlapping of content and similar text in submitted manuscripts. Manuscripts that are found to have been plagiarized from a manuscript by other authors, whether published or unpublished, will be rejected and the authors may incur sanctions. Any published articles may need to be corrected or retracted.
Data Fabrication and Falsification: If the submitted manuscripts are found to have either fabricated or falsified research work, i.e. methods, experimental results, including the manipulation of images will be immediately rejected.
Conflicts of Interest: Authors must declare all potential interests in a ‘Conflicts of interest’ section, which should explain why the interest may be a conflict. If there are none, the authors should state “The author(s) declare(s) that there are no conflicts of interest regarding the publication of this paper.” Submitting authors are responsible for coauthors declaring their interests.
Human and Animal Rights: Ethical clearance documents need to be provided if applicable. The work involving animal models and human volunteers need to submit the necessary statements.
In the above publication ethical cases if the violations are found, the editorial office is authorized to take action accordingly.
Published : 25th September 2026
Authors : Aliamutu Kamango¹,²*, Pierre Kitha Bitingo3, Kasanga Saleh4, Kadima Mulaya2, Jules Kizinda Baraka2,5,
Marielle Ragi3
Citation : Kamango A, et al. (2026). Endemic Kaposi’s Disease Complicated by Osteolysis of the Fourth Metatarsal of the Left Foot: A Case Report at Kindu General Referral Hospital, Democratic Republic of Congo. Mathews J Dermatol. 10(1):33
Published : 24th August 2026
Authors : Charles Sly Nick Andrew Roy Korth1, Ruben Timmons2, Joel I. Osorio3*, Sara Gabriela González S1,4, Fiorella Osorio Yatziri Salinas1
Citation : Korth C, et al. (2026). Iontophoretic Co-delivery of NAD⁺ and KPV Rapidly Suppresses Systemic hs-CRP in Humans. Mathews J Dermatol. 10(1):32.
Published : 30th April 2026
Authors : Amaewhule Mary Nnenda1, Amadi Ekechi Stella1,2,*
Citation : Amaewhule MN, et al. (2026). Lichen Striatus - Making Accurate Diagnosis in the Young and Older Adult: A Case Series. Mathews J Dermatol. 10(1):31.
Published : 07th July 2025
Authors : Patel Keval Ashvinbhai*, Parera Sneh Sanjivkumar, Patel Dhruvi Ketan, Solanki Jaydeep Maheshbhai
Citation : Ashvinbhai PK, et al. (2025). A Study on Evaluating the Economical Burden of Skin Diseases: Fungal Infections and Scabies. Mathews J Dermatol. 9(2):30.
Published : 27th May 2025
Authors : Sinisa Franjic*
Citation : Franjic S. (2025). Characteristic Facial Features Change Over Time. Mathews J Dermatol. 9(1):29.
Published : 05th May 2025
Author : Fatimah M Alshehrei*
Citation : Alshehrei FM. (2025). Preservation of Cosmetics against Microbial Contamination. Mathews J Dermatol. 9(1):28.