The article processing charges is 1000 GBP. Authors pay one time article processing charges to cover the cost of peer review administration and management, professional production of articles in PDF and other formats.
References are cited in Vancouver style. They should be numbered consecutively in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text. The numbers must appear in brackets and superscripts.
Only cited papers are to be included in the reference list. There the citations are numbered consecutively corresponding to the numbering in the text. Numbering of references in the list of references without dot). Journal references should include: name and initials of all authors (initials after the last name and without blank), year of publication in parentheses, full title of the published work, journal name complying with the World Medical Periodicals, issue, first and last page number and the DOI-address or PMID code of the cited article (reference example:
3 Sykes B, Jokisalo JM (2015) Rethinking equine gastric ulcer syndrome: Part 3 – Equine glandular gastric ulcer syndrome (EGGUS). Equine Vet Educ 27, 372-375, DOI 10.1111/eve.12287
Book references should contain the names and initials of all authors (co-authors’ initials after the last name), year of publication in parentheses, full title of the book, name of the publisher, name and city of the publishing company, and first and last page numbers (if relevant).
2 Auer JA, Stick JA, Kuemmerle JM, Prange T (2019) Equine Surgery, 5th ed, Elsevier, Missouri, 1120-1130
If medicines and/or products of medical technology are named, described or their effects evaluated in the manuscript, the authors have to externalize, resp. to exclude, a possible conflict of interest. For further information, please contact www.icmje.org.
In patient based-studies, an animal owner has to be informed that data concerning their horse will be part of a scientific publication. That information is assumed to have been given. Anonymity with regard to patients and patients’ owners is generally kept in manuscripts. In exceptional cases where this is not possible, the authors must add a statement of informed consent at the end of the manuscript
For further general information, please see the guidelines of the International Association of Veterinary Editors (www.veteditors.org), the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (www.icmje.org) and/or the Committee on Publication Ethics (www.publicationethics.org).
Prof. Hartmut Gerhards