当前课程知识点:医学SCI论文写作 > Chapter Nine Results > Chapter Nine Results > Chapter 9 Part 1
Hello
everyone
I am TaoXin from Capital Medical University
Now we're going to talk about
chapter 9 results
part one introduction
So now we have come to the heart of the paper
the results
If readers are interested in your paper
they will be interested in your results
That's why it is essential to use
all your writing skills
to objectively presented the key findings
in an orderly and logical sequence
with illustrative materials and text
Here
writers unveil novel and unknown knowledge
which contributes to the advance of science
through a skillful use of text
tables
and figures
to tell a complete
focused an interesting story
This section presents the most relevant results
corresponding to the research question
raised in the introduction
gives a result about all measurements and outcomes
in methods
and provides basis for interpretation
of results in discussion
So in this section
we need to provide the big picture
without repeating the experimental details
More importantly
we need to present the data
However
the job is not as easy as it sounds
as we are supposed to present
representative data
rather than repetitive data
As ours impose it
the compulsion to include everything
living nothing out
does not prove that one has
unlimited information
It proves that one lacks discrimination
In this chapter
we're going to explore how clarity
conciseness
and objectives innes could be achieved
in writing RESULTS
This chapter includes 6 parta
The functions of RESULTS
structure of RESULTS
writing tips for RESULTS
case analysis
summary and practices
Part two functions of the results section
the function of the results section is to
state the main results of investigations
described in the Materials and Methods section
and to provide supporting data
It answers the question
what was found in the research
by providing the results
authors elucidate the data
and make a meaningful
Part three structure of the results section
Results includes both results and data
presented in text tables and figures
Statistically relevant parameters including
sample size
P values
and the type of statistics used
are also presented in this section
The primary content
of the results section
presents the most relevant finding
relating to the central research question
raised in the introduction section
No matter they support the hypothesis or not
Secondary findings
including results related to a secondary outcomes
and subgroup analysis are also given
Results for both experimental and control groups
and of each item mentioned in the materials
and methods should be given
comparison of the study
Results with others
Discussion and interpretation of the results
are not recommended
as they belong to the next section
discussion
Distinction need to be made between results and data
results are presented in the text
Data
the most important ones
in figures and tables
with a limited amount in the text
The results compare
summarize or explained data in tables of figures
in other words
results analyzed data at a higher level
and highlight relationships
patterns and trends
The text of the results section needs to state
the main message derived from a table or figure
so that readers do not
need to interpret data themselves
Tables are used to present specific informatioN
or exact values
while figures are used to show comparisons
patterns or trends
The following table illustrates the difference
between results and data
in writing
Data could be included in square brackets
following the results
Results with no data or data with no results
should be avoided
In terms of structure
the results section typically starts with a
description of an important characteristics of
study participants
including
number sex
age and symptoms
which indicate the comparability of the steady
groups at baseline
For clinical trials
The number of patients completing the protocol
and those lost excluded or withdrawn
should also be given
Authors may also comment
on whether baseline characteristics
are statistically similar or different
Reporting guidelines may differ
with specific journals or with different
steady types
Generally
Findings from the primary analysis are given next
followed by
secondary
findings
and the subgroup analysis
An additional or unexpected findings
Make up the results section using a combination of text
tables and figures
Results are presented in the text
the most important data you figures and tables
and a few very important ones in the text
Results section should be organized logically
either in chronological order
from general to specific
from most to least important
or grouping results by topic
study groups
or experiment measured parameters
Results in chronological order presents results
in the same order as methods
using sub headings
they're parallel results
Results organised from general to specific
usually precedes from general findings
such as characteristics of overall steady population
to more specific findings
including data and results for each group
this organization pattern is mostly used
in clinical studies
involving multiple groups of individuals
receiving different treatments
The third pattern from most to least important
is used when authors want to immediately highlight
important findings
which answer the main question
The last pattern grouping by topic
or experiment is used
when for example
we're comparing diagnostic
and analytical performance
of a number of assays for analytes
part 4writing tips for the results section
the results section needs to be clear
Concise and objective
Clarity means the results
should be pertinent to the research question
and data should be centered
on those essential for readers
to understand the findings
So writers do not need
to devote equal lengths to all results
but try to emphasize important results
and supporting its secondary information
including irrelevant and peripheral information
Important results integrate well
with the whole picture of the article
echoing the main research aim
so readers would not be confused and distracted
with excessive experimental details
and would be presented with a comprehensive
and supported argument
Conciseness means writers do not
need to include irrelevant
and peripheral information
including overview sentences
unnecessary intensive fires
and unnecessary nominalism patients
Overview sentences such as to show
our results were first introduced
all components of the experimental system
and then describe the outcome of infections
only announce the topic instead
of giving the message
and suggestion
for revising overview sentences
is to integrate the message in the sentence
Components of experimental systems are
Infections led to
Wordiness in the results section can also be
easily avoided by careful checking of the use of
unnecessary intensive fires
such as clearly essential
quite basically rather fairly really
and virtually
as they actually lower the credibility of the results
rather than intensify them
More tips were word choices in the results section
is presented in the following table
in the results section
result in data are the most valid proof
adding intensely fires can appeal to readers
emotions but lower objectivity
so avoid describing figures and tables
using language like table three clearly shows that
or it is obvious from figure Four that
a second strategy for reducing wordiness
is checking unnecessary nominalism patients
These normalization is our nows
derived from verbs
and adjectives
and are used with weak verbs like be
have do make cause
provide and get
a possible solution is to replace the weak verbs
with firms embedded in the nominalism nation
So instead of writing
we tested the hypothesis that
there is a disruption of memory
as the military
we can say the memory in a cemetery
is disrupted
instead of writing
In this paper
we provide an argument that
we can write in this paper
We argue that
in this way we highlight the key information
disrupt
and argue in the very position
and make it clear to the readers
instead of hiding them in a vague and
abstract normalization
Objective measures
is key to writing the results section
and is a core component of academic ethics
Writers are suggested
to exclude irrelevant results
but not to ignore valid
anomalous results
that contradict the research hypothesis
or do not support the current scientific literature
Data manipulation or falsification
either in texts or EU figures and tables
is a willful distortion of data and results
and violates research ethics
Contradictory results should not be avoided
they need be mentioned
and when possible explained
Here are some useful tips
for writing the results section
use clear paragraphing
use four to nine paragraphs on average
usually including two to three pages
about one thousand words
with a one point five line spacing
font size eleven
a paragraph devoted to one or
more closely related figures
It was informative sub headings
as the message
or by categories
use past tense mainly
past tense for reference
The results obtaining hypothesis
testing papers
patents for descriptive studies
past tense for reference to nontechnical elements
and for meaning of results
Such as table one shows
the findings confirm the data's just
would believe that
report only results pertinent to the question
include results
Whether or not they support their hypothesis
include control results or data
describe comparison of results
between groups clearly and concisely
use straightforward verbs
to state results
including show
indicate
demonstrate
highlight
identify
detect
observe
find confirm
but not reveal
distinguish between could not
did nod and failed to
state the similarity or equivalence
or difference was no equivalence
with appropriate signals
like alike similar to have the same as
but while
however
in contrast
more likely than
or less likely than
Emphasize the important results
describe the results from the most
to the least important
and from the primary outcomes
to the secondary outcomes
plays important results at the beginning
of the paragraph
followed by supporting details and control results
Use a signal
We found that we observed that
for key findings at the beginning of the sentence
label state and repeat important information
present additional results or data
in supplementary materials
and refer to these materials at appropriate points
in the main text
Keep data to a minimum in the text
present Most data
in particular important data
in figures and tables
Do not repeat data in the tables of figures
unless they are the one or two very important values
Do not destroy data to feed your expectations
Be sure that data are accurate
and internally consistent
Why reporting numbers
spell out numbers at the beginning of a sentence
or when they are less than ten
Be consistent in using numbers as numerals or spat out
in a sentence
use numerals
Before a unit of a measure time days and points
-Introduction to the Course
-Chapter 1 Part 1
-Chapter 1 Part 2
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter 2 Part 1
-Chapter 2 Part 2
-Excercise
-PPT
-Chapter 3 Part 1
-Chapter 3 Part 2
-Chapter 3 Part 3
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter 4 Part 1
-Chapter 4 Part 2
-Chapter 4 Part 3
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter 5 Part 1
-Chapter 5 Part 2
-Chapter 5 Part 3
-Chapter 5 Part 4
-Chapter 5 Part 5
-Chapter 5 Part 6
-Excercise
-PPT
-Chapter Six Title
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter Seven Introduction
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter Eight Methodology
-PPT
-Exercise
-Chapter Nine Results
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter Ten Discussion
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter Eleven Abstract
-PPT
-Introduction to Figures and Tables
-Exercise
-PPT
-Chapter Thirteen Figures
-Exercise
-PPT
-Exercise
-PPT




