Article Types & Specifications

The GMS accepts Original Research articles reporting new scientific findings based on experimental, clinical, observational or other appropriate research methods. These articles present the research objectives, methodology, results, interpretation and significance of the findings.

The GMS accepts Brief Communications presenting preliminary findings, focused investigations, emerging observations or novel hypotheses. This category is suitable for research that communicates a specific scientific contribution without requiring a full-length original research article.

The GMS accepts Mini-reviews that examine a clearly defined scientific or clinical topic. These articles summarize relevant literature, discuss recent developments and identify important findings, challenges or emerging directions within the selected field.

The GMS considers Correspondence addressing published research, scientific observations or matters of scholarly importance. These contributions may offer critical comments, clarifications, additional insights or evidence-based responses to existing literature.

The GMS accepts Case Reports describing noteworthy clinical presentations, diagnostic findings, treatment approaches, patient outcomes or unusual medical observations. These reports should explain the clinical significance of the case and the lessons it offers to medical practice or research.

The GMS accepts Review Articles that critically examine existing research on a particular subject. This category includes literature reviews, systematic reviews, statistical reviews and meta-analyses. Reviews should synthesize available evidence, explain important developments and identify gaps or future research directions.

The GMS accepts Perspective articles presenting informed viewpoints on medical, scientific or interdisciplinary subjects. These contributions may discuss emerging challenges, interpret existing evidence, question established approaches or suggest new directions for research and scholarly debate.

Editorials address significant scientific, clinical, ethical or policy-related issues and provide informed commentary relevant to the journal's scope. Editorials are considered by invitation. Authors wishing to propose an Editorial may submit an outline for preliminary editorial consideration.