Types of Articles
- Article Submission and Publication Guidelines
The journal accepts the following types of articles:
- Original Research Articles
- SHRUSS publishes high-quality original research articles in all disciplines.
- The manuscript must include the following sections:
- Abstract and Keywords
- Introduction
- Materials and Methods
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments (if any)
- References
- Tables and Figures
- Total word count (from Introduction to Conclusion): Maximum 3,500 words.
- The text must be written in complete, linguistically clear sentences and well-structured paragraphs.
- Maximum number of authors: 6
- Maximum number of tables and figures: 10 (high-quality)
- Number of references: Approximately 25
- Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Articles
- Only accepted if authored by experts and focused on conflicting issues or recent developments.
- The manuscript must include:
- Title Page
- Abstract and Keywords
- Main Text
- References
- Tables and Figures
- Main text word limit: Maximum 6,000 words
- The text must be written in clear, organized, and coherent style, using complete sentences and structured paragraphs.
- Maximum number of authors: 6
- Maximum number of references: 100
- Technical Articles
- Focused on presenting research techniques or material utilization methods.
- The manuscript should be divided into the following sections:
- Title Page
- Abstract (Unstructured, max 150 words)
- Introduction
- Technique Section (written in a numbered, step-by-step format)
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Legends for Tables and Figures
- Tables and Figures
- The Technique Section must be presented in a direct, instructional format, not as a narrative.
- All other sections must be written in complete sentences and organized paragraphs.
Letter to the Editor
In addition to the main article types accepted by SHRUSS, the journal also welcomes the submission of Letters to the Editor. These letters are considered for publication at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief, and may involve consultation with the editorial board when deemed necessary. A letter may serve various purposes, such as providing commentary or critique on a previously published article, highlighting a significant new development in the field, or addressing a related scientific matter of interest.
Letters should be written in a clear and concise style, using professional language. The maximum length of a letter should not exceed 750 words



