1、投稿方式：在线投稿。

2、刊内网址（202503期）：

https://www.tcmjc.com/wjim

https://cacm.tcmjc.com/WJIM（投稿系统）

3、刊内邮箱：wjim@tcmjc.com

4、刊内电话：010-53325605

5、出刊日期：季刊，逢季首月出版。

2026年1月20日星期二

《世界中西医结合杂志（英文）》投稿须知

【官网信息】

1. Aims and Scope

This

World Journal of Integrated traditional and western Medicine (WJIM)

publishes original theoretical research, development and application of

novel technologies and methodologies, as well as breakthroughs in

clinical scientific inquiries by outstanding young scholars in the

fields of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and integrated traditional

and Western medicine. It highlights cutting-edge achievements from

high-level academic activities, such as strategic scientific project

planning, salons on TCM clinical advantage diseases, forums on TCM

innovations, and evidence-based research outcomes, fostering

interdisciplinary collaboration.

By

consolidating industry expertise and academic resources, the journal

features high-quality papers, including annual reviews of the Top 10

Advances in TCM, major scientific questions in TCM, and summaries of

landmark scientific achievements, driving high-quality development in

the field. Additionally, it reports clinically significant cases with

profound implications for global life sciences research, inspiring

original innovations in biomedical science worldwide.

2. Article Types

2.1 Perspective

Expert

opinion from one or more people (who may agree or disagree) on a

published work, current understanding/status of an area, or how practice

should be undertaken. Generally with references.

3,000~12,000 words, 2~6 figures and/or tables

2.2 Review Article

Overview of developments in fields or the current lines of thought.

Synthesizes multiple sources of information.

Emphasis is more factual and less on opinion.

8,000~12,000 words, 2~6figures and/or tables.

2.3 Research Article

Reports of new research findings or conceptual analyses that make a significant contribution to knowledge

6,000 ~ 8,000 words and 6~8 figures.

Supplement file is no limit.

Including

Title, Abstract, Introduction, Methods and Materials, Results,

Discussion, Conclusions, Acknowledgments and References. We ask you to

provide editable source files for your entire submission (including

figures, tables and text graphics). Some guidelines:

Save

files in an editable format, using the extension .doc/.docx for Word

files and .tex for LaTeX files. A PDF is not an acceptable source file.

Remove

any strike through and underlined text from your manuscript, unless it

has scientific significance related to your article.

2.4 Case Reports

New,

interesting and rare cases can be reported. They should be unique,

describing a great diagnostic or therapeutic challenge and providing a

learning point for the readers. Cases with clinical significance or

implications will be given priority. These communications could be of up

to 3,000 words (excluding Abstract and references) and should have the

following headings: Abstract (unstructured), Keywords, Introduction,

Case report, Discussion, Reference, Tables and Legends in that order.

All the components that are required in Abstract(unstructured) based on

the reporting guidelines (CARE).

1,000~3,000 words, 2~6 figures and/or tables.

2.5 Commentary

Expert

opinion from one or more people (who may agree or disagree) on a

published work, current understanding/status of an area, or how practice

should be undertaken. Generally with references.

1,500~2,000words and 1~2 figures, 15~20 references.

Type

Text Word Guideline

Abstract Word Guideline

Figure/Table Guideline

Reference Guideline

Perspective

Expert

opinion from one or more people (who may agree or disagree) on a

published work, current understanding/status of an area, or how practice

should be undertaken. 3,000~12,000 words

No more than 400 words,unstructured. Graphical Abstract is also needed

2~6 figures and/or tables

Generally with references

Review Article

Overview of developments in fields or the current lines of thought.

Synthesizes multiple sources of information.

Emphasis is more factual and less on opinion,

8,000~12,000 words

No more than 400 words, unstructured. Graphical Abstract is also needed

2~6 figures and/or tables.

Generally with references

Research Article

Reports of new research findings or conceptual analyses that make a significant contribution to knowledge, 6,000~8,000 words

No more than 400 words, structured into:  Background, Objectives, Methods, Results and Conclusions. Graphical Abstract is also needed

6~8 figures and/or tables

Numbered

consecutively, in the order in which they are cited in the text, and

should be formatted in WJIM style, more information on References Format

Case Report

New, interesting and rare cases can be reported, 1,000~3,000 words

No more than 400 words, unstructured

2~6 figures and/or tables

As above. The number of references should be no more than 10

Commentary

Expert

opinion from one or more people (who may agree or disagree) on a

published work, current understanding/status of an area, or how practice

should be undertaken. 1,500~2,000words

No abstract

1~2 figures

15~20 references

3. Manuscript Preparation and Formatting Instructions

Manuscripts

must be written in clear, grammatical English. Manuscripts not

conforming to Journal format will be returned to authors for

modification. Please double space the entire main body document and

number each page.

Original Research Articles should include the sections listed below.

Title Page

Abstract

Keywords

Graphical abstract

Introduction

Methods

Results

Discussions

Conclusions

Acknowledgments

Statement of Ethics

Conflict of Interest Statement

Funding Source

Data Availability Statement

Author Contributions

References

Figures

Tables

Supplementary Material

3.1 Title page

You are required to include the following details in the title page information:

Article

title. Article title should be concise and informative. Please avoid

abbreviations and formulae, where possible, unless they are established

and widely understood, e.g., DNA).

Author

names. Provide the given name(s) and family name(s) of each author. The

order of authors should match the order in the submission system.

Carefully check that all names are accurately spelled. If needed, you

can add your name between parentheses in your own script after the

English transliteration.

Affiliations.

Add affiliation addresses, referring to where the work was carried out,

below the author names. Indicate affiliations using a lower-case

superscript letter immediately after the author's name and in front of

the corresponding address. Ensure that you provide the full postal

address of each affiliation, including the country name and, if

available, the email address of each author.

Corresponding

author. Clearly indicate who will handle correspondence for your

article at all stages of the refereeing and publication process and also

post-publication. This responsibility includes answering any future

queries about your results, data, methodology and materials. It is

important that the email address and contact details of your

corresponding author are kept up to date during the submission and

publication process.

3.2 Abstract

You

are required to provide a concise and factual abstract which does not

exceed 400 words. The abstract should briefly state the purpose of your

research, principal results and major conclusions. Some guidelines:

Abstracts must be able to stand alone as abstracts are often presented separately from the article.

No

more than 400 words, structured as follows: Background, Objectives,

Methods, Results and Conclusions. Graphical Abstract is also needed

Avoid references. If any are essential to include, ensure that you cite the author(s) and year(s).

Avoid

non-standard or uncommon abbreviations. If any are essential to

include, ensure they are defined within your abstract at first mention.

3.3 Keywords

You

are required to provide 3 to 5 keywords for indexing purposes. Keywords

should be written in English. Please try to avoid keywords consisting

of multiple words (using "and" or "of").

We recommend that you only use abbreviations in keywords if they are firmly established in the field.

3.4 Graphical abstract

You are required to provide a graphical abstract at submission.

The

graphical abstract should summarize the contents of your article in a

concise, pictorial form which is designed to capture the attention of a

wide readership. A graphical abstract will help draw more attention to

your online article and support readers in digesting your research. Some

guidelines:

· Submit your graphical abstract as a separate file in the online submission system.

·

Ensure the image is a minimum of 531 x 1328 pixels (h x w) or

proportionally more and is readable at a size of 5 x 13 cm using a

regular screen resolution of 96 dpi.

· Our preferred file types for graphical abstracts are TIFF, EPS, PDF or MS Office files.

3.5 Introduction

Describe

clearly the background to the research conducted and the specific

objectives. This should not be a comprehensive review of the literature,

however. State the specific objective or hypothesis of the study. Do

not include methods, data, results, or conclusions from the work being

reported.

3.6 Methods

Documentation

of methods and materials used should be sufficient to permit

replication of the research. Describe clearly the experimental design

including the control and experimental groups and provide eligibility

and exclusion criteria and details of randomization. Define all group

designations parenthetically at first mention [for example, "control

(CON) and high-fat (HF) groups"] and include definitions for these

abbreviations in the abbreviation footnote on the title page. Describe

the methods for, and success of, any masking (blinding) of observations.

Report any complications of experimental treatments.

State

the product name and manufacturer of specialized materials, diets,

chemicals, and instruments and other equipment, where appropriate.

Specify kits, analyzers, and commercial laboratories used. Identify

precisely all drugs and chemicals used, including generic names,

dosages, and routes of administration. If trade names for drugs and

chemicals are included, give the manufacturer's name and location. Do

not use trademark names, such as Teflon, as generic terms. Give

references for established methods, including statistical methods;

provide references and brief descriptions of methods that have been

published but are not well known; and describe new or substantially

modified methods, giving reasons for using them and evaluating their

limitations.

3.7 Results

Present

your results in a logical sequence in the text, tables, and figures. Do

not present specifics of data more than once and do not duplicate data

from tables or figures in the text. Do not present data from individual

subjects except for very compelling reasons. Report losses to

observation (such as dropouts from a clinical trial). Use boldface for

the first mention of each table or figure.

3.8 Discussions

Emphasize

concisely the important aspects of the study and the conclusions that

follow from them. Do not repeat in detail data or other material given

in the Introduction or Results. Include the implications of the findings

and their limitations and relate the observations to other relevant

studies. Link conclusions with the goals of the study and avoid

unqualified statements and conclusions that are not completely supported

by the data. Avoid claiming priority and alluding to work that has not

been completed. State new hypotheses and recommendations when warranted

by the results and label them clearly as such.

3.9  Acknowledgments

This

section normally includes sources of research funds, the names of

collaborators who are not listed as coauthors, or of any others who

contributed to the manuscript. Where a medical writer or editorial

assistant has been used to write or edit the article, the writer must be

identified and named, together with the source of funding.

3.10 Statement of Ethics

For

all manuscripts reporting data from studies involving human

participants or animals, formal review and approval, or formal review

and waiver, by an appropriate institutional review board or ethics

committee is required and should be described in the Methods section or

in this section. For those investigators

who do not have formal ethics review committees, the principles

outlined in the Declaration of Helsinki should be followed. For

investigations

of humans, state in the Methods section the manner in which informed

consent was obtained from the study participants (ie, oral or written)

and whether participants received a stipend. Authors of research studies

involving humans should not make independent determinations of

exemption or exclusion of IRB or ethical review; they should cite the

institutional or regulatory policy for that determination and indicate

if the data are de-identified and publicly available or protected by

prior consent or privacy safeguards. Editors may request that authors

provide documentation of the formal review and recommendation from the

institutional review board or ethics committee responsible for oversight

of the study. If there is no Ethical Approval of Studies and Informed

Consent, please indicate, "Not applicable – Not required for this

study."

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