• References should be compiled according to the order of citation in the text in the Vancouver style. The numbers of references should not preferably exceed 35 for original articles, 12 for a brief, and 8 for case reports. For the references credited to more than six authors, please provide the first six authors' names and represent the remaining authors by the phrase "et al."
• A statement should be included on the title page indicating any financial support the authors had received.
• The authors are STRICTLY not allowed to utilize verbatim text of previously published papers or manuscripts submitted elsewhere.
• Authors should sign a copyright form stating that the article is an original work. It has not been published before and is not considered for publication elsewhere in its final way, either in printed or electronic form. The same research must not be published in more than one journal.

• Judgments should be objective.
• Reviewers should have no conflict of interest concerning the research, the authors, and the research funders.
• Reviewers should point out relevant published work that is not yet cited.
• Reviewed articles should be treated confidentially.
• Reviewers should advise editors, and the Editors-in-Chief make the final decision on an article.
• Reviewers should provide constructive comments to improve the quality of the article.

• The Journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). COPE's flowcharts and guidelines are approached upon confronting any ethical misbehavior.
• The IJBAMR uses the COPE flowchart for retraction of a published article (http://publicationethics.org//resources/guidelines)
• All patients and participants of the research should be thoroughly informed about the study's aims and any possible side effects of the drugs and intervention. Written informed consent from the participants or their legal guardians is necessary for any such analyses. The Journal reserves the right to request the related documents.
• The IJBAMR precludes business needs from compromising intellectual and ethical standards.
• The Editors-in-Chief are always willing to publish corrections, clarifications.

Plagiarism: Use of verbatim texts from other sources without acknowledgment is prohibited. The content of all articles must be the authors' original work and must not be plagiarized from other articles.

Data falsification/fabrication: Falsification is the practice of omitting or altering research materials, data, or processes so that the results of the research are no longer accurately reflected. Fabrication is the practice of inventing data or results and reporting them in the study. Both of these misconducts are fraudulent and seriously alter the integrity of the research. Therefore, articles must be written based on original data, and the use of falsified or fabricated data is strongly prohibited.