Retrospective, Prospective, or Ambispective: Choosing an IIT Study Design
Compare retrospective, prospective, and ambispective IIT study designs using the research question, data fitness, bias, feasibility, and ethics.
A Human-Controlled AI Workflow for IIT Protocol Drafting
Use generative AI for bounded IIT protocol drafting while keeping evidence, privacy, study-design decisions, and final approval under human control.
The IIT Recruitment Feasibility Funnel: From Clinic Volume to Enrolled Participants
Clinic volume is not an enrollment forecast. Build an IIT recruitment funnel that tests eligibility, ethical approach, screening, consent, enrollment, and retention.
Sponsor-Investigator vs Site Investigator: Who Is Responsible for What?
An investigator-initiated trial can give you control of the question and sponsor-level duties. Use this role-allocation test before launch.
Stop Collecting “Nice-to-Have” Data in Investigator-Initiated Trials
Every CRF field creates collection, review, query, and governance work. Use a protocol-to-CRF traceability test to retain necessary data and remove avoidable burden.
How to Write a Medical Journal Article: 10 Tips for Clear, Publishable Manuscripts
Preparing an article for submission to a medical journal doesn’t have to be daunting. With a clear structure and a few key writing strategies, you can make your manuscript easier to write and more likely to get published. Here are 10 simple tips to help you craft a compelling, professional article.
How to Write a Medical Journal Article: A 4-Step Framework for Eye Care Professionals
Preparing an article for submission to a medical journal doesn’t have to be a daunting task. It can actually be the most enjoyable part of an investigator-initiated trial. There are just 4 key sections to understand
Formatting Manuscripts for Ophthalmology Journals
Before you start writing your manuscript, decide on which journal you would like to submit your work to. This will help you format your manuscript properly and include all the necessary pieces of information to increase the chances that your manuscript will get accepted.
Responding to Reviewer Comments after Journal Decision
Months after submitting your manuscript to a journal for publication, you finally get an e-mail from them with a decision. If you’ve done good work and were careful in your review process, then the typical answer would be “accept after revisions.”
Make Sense of Preparing your Manuscript for Submission
Preparing your manuscript for journal submission can be a detailed process. From following formatting guidelines and writing a compelling title, to selecting reviewers and drafting a cover letter—these steps will help you successfully submit your work for publication.
