Writing for ACNR
We welcome submissions from our UK and international readers. If you have an idea for an article or would like us to consider your work for publication, contact our editor…
General Rules
Authors should follow the Recommendations for the Conduct, Reporting, Editing, and Publication of Scholarly Work in Medical Journals formulated by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE).
The title and outline of the article will be agreed between the Editor and Contributor as will the length of the article.
The article will be scheduled to appear in a particular issue. However no guarantees, written or implied, can be given in this respect.
The contribution is non remunerable. There are no page charges for authors or their institutions.
The article will be sent to a peer reviewer, who may suggest amendments. The Editor also reserves the right to alter or amend the contribution. If this happens, we will return the article for reconsideration by the contributor and re-submission in its amended form.
The Editor’s decision will be final and binding. No undue correspondence will be entered into.
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Conflict of Interest
Authors are responsible for disclosing all conflicts of interest in their manuscript including financial, consultant, institutional, personal and other relationships between themselves and others that might bias their work. All source of funding should be acknowledged in the manuscript. To prevent ambiguity, any possible conflict of interest, financial or otherwise, related to the submitted article must be clearly indicated on the manuscript and if there is no conflict of interest this should be explicitly stated as none declared.
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Related
Adrian Williams
MD MSc
Adrian Williams is Professor of Neurology in Birmingham, UK. He has a long-standing interest in Nicotinamide metabolism originally in the context of Parkinson’s disease proposing that nicotinamide is a “double edged sword” with toxicity at either end of the dosage range. Later after a MSc sabbatical, he proposed that a higher nicotinamide dietary dose from eating more meat had been an important part of our evolution with a buffer from symbionts in the gut microbiome or more surprisingly TB that excrete nicotinic acid. Such microorganisms when relied upon too heavily can become dysbiotic causing diarrhoea and clinical tuberculosis.
