Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • 1. Have editorial policies and guidelines for publication been read?
  • 3. Was the text written and formatted according to the Guidelines for Authors?
  • 4. Have all the authors involved been registered, as well as institutional affiliation, e-mail addresses, and ORCID numbers?
  • 5. Is the declaration of consent, signed by all authors, available to be attached to the submission?
  • 6. Is the approval certification issued by the Ethical Committee on Animal Use (CEUA) or by the Human Research Ethics Committee (CEP) available to be attached to the submission?
  • 2. Is the study unique and not under evaluation process for publishing in another journal?
  • 7. Authors should be aware that, if their paper is approved for publication, they will be responsible for translating and proofreading the text to the proper English language.

Author Guidelines

Guidelines for Authors

In the submission process, authors must pay attention and consider all items listed in conditions for submission. Submissions that do not comply with the guidelines will be immediately rejected.

During the submission process, authors are required to carefully review and adhere to all the items listed in the conditions for submission. Submissions that do not comply with the guidelines will be promptly rejected.

Statement of consent and author contributions: the statement of consent must be attached at the time of submission and its presentation is a mandatory item for processing the article. It should contain the names of all authors, affiliation, and an individual description of the contribution of each author in the elaboration of the research. To add the contribution of each author, the CAB follows the taxonomy indicated by CRedit (Taxonomy of Contributor Roles) which includes 14 categories that are normally performed for academic scientific production (https://credit.niso.org). See the declaration model through the link here.

Ethics committee: For research involving animals, the certification of approval from the Ethics Committee on Animal Use (CEUA) must be attached at the time of submission. Similarly, studies involving the administration of questionnaires to humans require certification of approval from the Ethics Committee in Research with Human Beings (CEP). The approval number should also be included in the body of the text (material and Methods). Failure to provide the required ethical approval certificate will result in immediate rejection of the article.

Plagiarism detection: All articles submitted to the CAB journal undergo a plagiarism check using a plagiarism detection tool (iThenticate). Any articles that are rejected based on the plagiarism analysis will be thoroughly reviewed by the editorial team, and if plagiarism is confirmed, the article will be summarily rejected.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING THE ARTICLE:

File format and text writing: Submissions must be in editable formats such as Microsoft Word, OpenOffice, or RTF, with a maximum file size of 4MB. The text should be written in Times New Roman font, size 12, with 1.5 line spacing. The document should be formatted in A4 size, with 2.5 cm margins on all sides. Pages and lines must be numbered continuously.

The submitted article can be written in English or Portuguese. As the CAB journal follows a bilingual publication model, authors should be aware that if their article is approved for publication, it will be necessary to provide the text in the other language as well.

For articles written in Portuguese, linguistic revision will be conducted by the editorial team of the UFG journal portal. However, for articles written in English, authors are responsible for the translation and/or linguistic revision and must provide a certificate issued by an authorized company. Foreign authors may be exempt from presenting an English language review certificate at the discretion of the editorial team, and the presentation of the Portuguese language version is optional.

Authors are requested to wait for acceptance before initiating the linguistic review/translation process and obtaining the certificate. We recommend using one of the companies or self-employed professionals indicated by CAB, as listed here.

Authors: The names of the author(s) and institutional affiliation(s) should not appear in the text file submitted to ensure double-blind peer review and maintain confidentiality according to CAB criteria.

Number of pages: For complete research articles, it is suggested to limit the maximum number of pages to 20 (in the submitted file). There is no specific page limit for literature reviews.

Abstract: The article must include an abstract written in both English and Portuguese, containing the same content, ensuring clarity and conciseness. The abstract should have a minimum of 180 and a maximum of 250 words. The Abstract/Resumo (in Portuguese) should be written in Times New Roman font, size 12, with 1.0 line spacing.

Keywords: Provide a minimum of 3 and a maximum of 5 keywords separated by semicolons, in both English and Portuguese. Avoid using elements already present in the title.

Graphical abstract: CAB strongly recommends that authors create a graphical/visual abstract of their article. The graphical abstract should be submitted along with the article, placed immediately after the Abstract/Resumo (text). It should present the main conclusions of the article in a clear, self-explanatory, and visual manner, providing readers with a quick understanding of the article's message. Avoid using graphics or results that will be presented in the main text. Arrange the information linearly and in a clockwise manner. The graphical abstract should not be numbered.

Figures, graphs, tables, and equations: Figures, graphs, tables, and equations must be inserted in the body of the text immediately after being cited. Do not include them at the end of the text. Tables should be inserted in an editable format, not as image files (e.g. jpeg or tiff). If there are extensive tables, they can be included as supplementary material. Equations should be entered in an editable format using the equation editor.

Text structure:

For submissions in Portuguese:

Title in Portuguese; Title in English; Resumo (Abstract in Portuguese); Palavras-chave (Keywords in Portuguese); Abstract; Keywords; 1. Introduction; 2. Material and methods; 3. Results; 4. Discussion (Results and discussion can be presented together at the authors' discretion); 5. Conclusion; Supplementary material (optional); Statement of conflict of interests; Acknowledgments (optional); References. The Material and Methods, Results, and Discussion sections may contain subsections. A template can be viewed at this link.

For submissions in English:

Title in English; Title in Portuguese (mandatory); Abstract; Keywords; Resumo (Abstract in Portuguese; Palavras-chave(Keywords in Portuguese); 1.Introduction; 2.Material and methods; 3. Results; 4. Discussion (or Results and Discussion); 5. Conclusions; Supplementary material (optional); Declaration of conflict of interest; Acknowledgments (optional); References. The Material and Methods, Results, and Discussion sections may contain subsections. A template can be viewed at this link.

Supplementary material (if applicable)

Extensive tables, additional images, and research data that the authors deem important to the study, but that are too extensive to include in the published version, may be included as supplemental material. Supplementary Material must be submitted separately at the time of submission and will be published together with the online version of the article. The identification in the supplementary material file must begin with the title of the article (Supplementary Material to Article XXX). Tables and figures must be identified as follows: Table S1, Table S2, etc., Figure S1, Figure S2, etc. In addition, a list of this material must be presented at the end of the manuscript text file, containing the following statement:

Supplementary material

Table S1 – < Short title >

Figure S1 – <Short title >

 

Statement of conflict of interest

Authors must inform if there was any conflict of a personal, commercial, political, academic, or financial nature or of any other nature that may have influenced their work. If not applicable, the authors must state: “The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.”

 

Data availability

Reference should be made to the availability of detailed data, materials used for reported studies, and links to data repositories if applicable should be indicated. Authors must state: “Data will be available upon request.”

 

Author contribution

This item will only be included in the text if the article is accepted for publication. The contributions of each author must be included in the statement of consent, which must be attached in a separate file at the time of submission. It should contain the names of all authors, affiliation, and an individual description of the contribution of each author in the development of the study. CAB follows the taxonomy indicated by CRedit (Taxonomy of Contributor Roles) which includes 14 categories that are normally performed for academic scientific production (https://credit.niso.org).

 

Example:

Conceptualization: M. Neumann and T. Durmana. Data curation: M. Neumann. Formal analysis: M. Neumann. Funding acquisition: M. Neumann. Project management: E. R. Almeida. Methodology: M. Neumann and T. Durman. Supervision: E. R. Almeida. Investigation: A. M. Souza, F. B. Cristo, E. Baldissera and E. E. Bremm. Visualization: E. R. Almeida and A. M. Souza. Writing (original draft): E. R. Almeida. Writing (proofreading and editing): M. Neumann and A. M. Souza

 

Reference used in the example for including author contributions:

RODRIGUES DE ALMEIDA, E.; NEUMANN, M.; DURMAN, T.; MARTINS DE SOUZA, A.; BRAGA CRISTO, F.; BALDISSERA, E.; EMANUELA BREMM, E. Ammonium dipropionate in the total mixed ration does not change the ingestive behavior but improves the productive performance of feedlot bulls. Brazilian Animal Science/ Ciência Animal Brasileira, Goiânia, v. 24, 2023. Available at: https://revistas.ufg.br/vet/article/view/74562.

References and citation: The complete list of references at the end of the article should adhere to the Vancouver Style. They should be numbered in the order of appearance in the text. Citations should be made using the reference number enclosed in parentheses and superscript. Here are examples of direct and indirect references and citations:

Important notes:

The following should not be used as references: simple or expanded abstracts and complete works in annals of events.

We ask that you not use dissertations or theses as references. However, if essential and when there is no respective scientific article published in a journal, it must refer to the defense that took place in the last two years. This type of reference must mandatorily present the link that refers to the CAPES national register of theses and the local databases of the universities that publish these documents in .pdf format.

We also urge you to prioritize references from journals rather than textbooks. The scientific editor may request additional information regarding the references during the article editing process. Your prompt compliance will expedite the publication process. The ease of retrieving information is crucial for effective bibliographic, technical, or electronic referencing.

Reference examples: 

  1. Paper in journals:

Kalavathy R, Abdullah N, Jalaludin S, Ho YW. Effects of Lactobacillus cultures on growth performance, abdominal fat deposition, serum lipids and weight of organs of broiler chickens. British Poultry Science. 2003;44(1):139-144. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7282/#A32362)

  1. Paper in online journals:

Gueiros VA, Borges APB, Silva JCP, Duarte TS, Franco KL. Utilização do adesivo Metil-2-Cianoacrilato e fio de náilon na reparação de feridas cutâneas de cães e gatos [Utilization of the methyl-2-cyanoacrylate adhesive and the nylon suture in surgical skin wounds of dogs and cats]. Ciência Rural [Online]. 2001 Apr. [cited Oct. 10, 2008]; 31(2):285-289. Available at: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-84782001000200015.  Portuguese. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7281/#A55587)

  1. Full book:

Reis JC. Estatística aplicada à pesquisa em ciência veterinária. 1st ed. Olinda: Luci Artes Gráficas; 2003. 651p. Portuguese. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7271/#A34171)

  1. Book chapter:

Pascoe PJ. Cuidados pós-operatórios do paciente. In: Slatter D. Manual de cirurgia de pequenos animais. 2nd ed. São Paulo: Manole; 1998.  p. 287-299. Portuguese. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7271/#A34915)

  1. Legislation:

The models here were adapted because the normalization proposed in the Vancouver Style does not correspond to the Brazilian reality:

Brasil. Constituição 1988. Constituição da República Federativa do Brasil. Brasília, DF: Senado; 1988. Portuguese.

Brasil. Ministério da Educação e Ministério da Saúde. Portaria interministerial nº 1000 de 15 de abril de 2004. Resolvem certificar como Hospital de Ensino das Instituições Hospitalares que servirem de campo para a prática de atividades curriculares na área da saúde, sejam Hospitais Gerais e, ou Especializados. Diário Oficial da União. Apr. 16, 2004; Seção 1. Portuguese.

  1. Computer software:

SAS Institute. Statistical Analysis System: user guide [CD-ROM]. Version 8. Cary (NC): SAS Insitute Inc., 2002. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7244/)

  1. Websites:

Silva MET, Flemming S, Martinez JL, Thomazini PL. Rendimento de carcaça de búfalos (bubalus bubalis l.) confinados em terminação, com dietas contendo diferentes relações de volumoso e concentrado. 2 - Características Quantitativas [Internet]. Brasília: Associação Brasileira de Zootecnia; Oct. 8, 2010 [cited Jun. 27, 2013]. Available at: http://www.abz.org.br/publicacoes-tecnicas/anais-zootec/artigos-cientificos/reproducao-melhoramento-animal/23861-Rendimento-carcaa-bfalos-bubalus-bubalis-confinados-terminao-com-dietas-contendo-diferentes-relaes-volumoso-concentrado---Caractersticas-Quantitativas.html. Portuguese. (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7274/#A59404)

  1. Please ensure that the DOI number or the corresponding link of the identified articles is added at the end of the reference.

Ribeiro Carina Teixeira, De Souza Diogo Benchimol, Medeiros Jr. Jorge Luiz, Costa Waldemar Silva, Pereira-Sampaio Marco Aurélio, Sampaio Francisco José Barcellos. Pneumoperitoneum induces morphological alterations in the rat testicle. Acta Cir. Bras.  [Online journal]. Jun. 2013 [cited Jun.  27, 2013]; 28(6): 419-422. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0102-86502013000600003.

Citation examples:

Citations of references in the text should be made in numerical order and presented within parentheses as superscripts.

  1. Indirect citation:
  • Reports of similislesion are scarce in the literature. Histopathological studies with three Loxosceles species of clinical importance,  intermediaL. laeta, and L. recluse, showed that the venom induces vasodilation, edema, inflammatory infiltrate (mainly neutrophilic), hemorrhage, cutaneous muscle necrosis, thrombosis, and arteriolar walls degeneration(6, 13-15). It is necessary to elucidate whether the histological lesion induced by the Loxosceles similis venom is similar to that observed in other species of medical importance. Furthermore, it is important to determine the pathogenesis of the loxoscelic dermonecrotic lesion (...).
  1. Direct citation:
  • According to Zanetti et al.(17) and Nowatzki et al.(18), who studied the action of the intermedia venom in vitro on endothelial cells, the cells showed plasma membrane convolutions and chromatin condensation 18 h after the venom action.

References used in the direct and indirect citation example above:

  1. Futrell J. Loxoscelism. Am J Med Sci. 1992;304(4):261-7.
  2. Smith WC, Micks WD. The role of polimorphonuclear leukocytes in the lesion caused by the venom of the brown spider (Loxosceles reclusa). Lab Invest. 1970;22:90-3.
  3. Strain GM, Snider TG, Tedford BL, Cohn GH. Hyperbaric oxygen effects on brown recluse spider (Loxosceles reclusa) envenomation in rabbits. 1991;29(8):989-96.
  4. Ospedal KZ, Appel MH, Neto JF, Mangili OC, Sanches Veiga S, Gremski W. Histopathological findings in rabbits after experimental acute exposure to the Loxosceles intermedia (Brown spider) venom. Int J Exp Pathol. 2002;83(6):287-94.
  5. Zanetti VC, da Silveira RB, Dreyfuss JL, Haoach J, Mangili OC, Veiga SS, et al. Morphological and biochemical evidence of blood vessel damage and fibrinogenolysis triggered by brown spider venom. Blood Coagul Fibrinolysis. 2002;13(2):135-48.
  6. Nowatzki J, de Sene RV, Paludo KS, Veiga SS, Oliver C, Jamur MC, et al. Brown spider venom toxins interact with cell surface and are endocytosed by rabbit endothelial cells. 2010;56(4):535-43

(Source: Pereira NB, Kalapothakis E, Vasconcelos AC, Chatzaki M, Campos LP, Vieira FO et al. Histopathological characterization of experimentally induced cutaneous loxoscelism in rabbits inoculated with Loxosceles similis venom. J. Venom. Anim. Toxins incl. Trop. Dis [Online journal]. 2012 [cited Nov. 04, 2013]; 18(3): 277-286. Available at: http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1678-91992012000300005&lng=pt.  http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S1678-91992012000300005)

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