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Authors Evaluation
Mounisamy P, Singh H, Vairappan B, Rajasekar G, Chandrashekar S, Jeyaraman N, Jeyaraman M. Comparison of neurohormone and callus volume formation in long bone fractures associated with or without traumatic brain injury. World J Orthop 2026; 17(5): 116068 [DOI: 10.5312/wjo.v17.i5.116068]
Evaluation of a Journal’s Credibility by Authors
The purpose of an author’s evaluation of a journal’s credibility is to assess the degree of satisfaction with the manuscript editing and publishing process. This evaluation is for user’s reference only.
1 Are you satisfied with the online submission system?
Yes
2 Are you satisfied with the peer review report?
Yes
3 Are you satisfied with the editing quality of the article?
Yes
4 Are you satisfied with the article PDFs?
Yes
5 Are you satisfied with the online full-text article?
Yes
6 Are you satisfied with the prepared figures in the online full-text article?
Yes
7 Are you satisfied with the prepared tables in the online full-text article?
Yes
8 Are you satisfied with the published articles processes?
Yes
9 Are you satisfied with the requirement for providing academic rules and norms?
Yes
10 Are you satisfied with the academic misconduct detection report?
Yes
11 Are you satisfied with the period of publication?
Yes
12 Are you satisfied with the editing and publishing rules and norms?
Yes
Evaluation of a Journal’s Peer Review by Authors
The purpose of an author’s evaluation of a given journal’s peer review is to assess the degree of satisfaction with the peer review process. This evaluation is for user’s reference only.
1 Are you satisfied with the time spent for peer review?
Yes
2 Are you satisfied with the anonymous peer review process?
Yes
3 Is the peer review report of great help to your manuscript?
Yes
4 Do you think the peer review report for your manuscript is fair or objective?
Yes
Author‘s Comments
The World Journal of Orthopaedics has ensured the fast and early publication of the article “Comparison of neurohormone and callus volume formation in long bone fractures associated with or without traumatic brain injury.” This rapid dissemination reflects the journal’s commitment to prioritizing clinically significant research that bridges trauma surgery and neurobiology. By expediting editorial review and publication, the journal enables timely access to evidence that informs fracture healing mechanisms and patient management strategies. Such efficiency enhances global academic dialogue, accelerates translation of findings into practice, and underscores the importance of editorial responsiveness in advancing orthopaedic science and patient outcomes.