Player is loading...

Embed

Embed code is not allowed

This talk is part of a  Private webcast, embeding is not permited.

Transcriptions

Note: this content has been automatically generated.
00:00:01
a jolly good welcome um and thanks for hearing me and how to get published
00:00:06
what i wanted to do was um the next slide i wanted to put my bank
00:00:10
details up and tell you how much you have to give me to get
00:00:12
published i was told i wasn't allowed to do that so we'll do the alternative
00:00:16
more painful read um these what i want to go through preparation the study
00:00:23
writing the parts that the paper submitting the paper responding to reviews
00:00:28
i think that's very important and then hopefully celebrating at the end 'cause you've got your um paper published
00:00:35
um there are many short cuts so if you're looking for a short cut it's probably go to another session
00:00:42
um i think it's important to understand that it's unlikely you're gonna be really
00:00:46
good it will bits of this okay when you do an operation
00:00:51
you don't expect to be really good it will be it's first time and you know the and it's easier on the
00:00:56
post doc yeah and all the rest of it you will have strengths you might be a pretty in gifted
00:01:02
surgeon but not so good interpreting m. r. r. a. you may be
00:01:06
very good it patient communication a not so good with the droll
00:01:10
um you need to recognise that um and not be intimidated by but i think you've got to
00:01:17
do it or not explain how you can uh work around at work in a team
00:01:23
okay with that sees the papers written historically um by um one person or two people uh
00:01:30
and esther both for that and i don't think you have to have a team of
00:01:33
twenty seven people to write up a case series is three
00:01:36
patients that's probably inappropriate but you will find it easier
00:01:40
to do this in the team to work without the people to help you and it may be that
00:01:46
you don't need them necessary to have the name on the top of i don't
00:01:50
have to be integrated over they may just give you some support of someone
00:01:53
you know a mentor that you can look to can look sort of paper now so working the team is very important
00:02:00
i am not these 'cause it's very difficult on your right in that paper sits there was
00:02:04
it's on your computer anything on mask and like that but it's just too painful
00:02:09
well got edited if you can do a bit send it to someone they can do a bit send it back you get some momentum
00:02:18
so what to start with a good idea if you haven't got a good idea post war is probably not web publishing and it
00:02:25
may well not get property doesn't have to be your idea that
00:02:28
hopes to be someone else's idea um to take it on
00:02:33
i have suggested in my time to people i work with some good ideas
00:02:38
jose suggested some ideas mind that i thought were really good which turn out to be rubbish
00:02:43
and them what i was encouraged people to do is challenge the idea and oh so
00:02:48
make sure you really the literature it may be that that has already been done
00:02:54
the the person suggesting the idea didn't know that do that then you got a lot or you
00:02:58
didn't know that so do check the literature out and oh so that may guide you
00:03:04
as to where to go maybe your good idea is someone as i do they didn't really take on
00:03:08
that you can take on or maybe with the first study wasn't very well done and it's bean
00:03:14
we probably secondly marriage and act i mean for instance one that strikes
00:03:18
me is that i'm clay entice supported in nineteen ninety one that
00:03:23
the outcome escape for fractures was the same with you had the thumb
00:03:26
in vogue ice skate for cost the cost or new tourist cost
00:03:31
and someone redid this study a few years ago got published struck me i thought
00:03:35
everyone knew that but not everyone did it seems and that was useful
00:03:40
so this is a useful mullet three aphorism time spent reconnaissance what
00:03:45
times but indirectly so that time wasted so it's the preparation
00:03:49
the masses it's very tempting to go straight in and it's like an exam you sit down
00:03:54
you wanna write the paper or write the study but it's the preparation of max's said
00:03:59
to some time in advance and it'll save you time in the end
00:04:05
so when you come to the study and to take lee the writing the most important part
00:04:12
is the methodology it's the most boring bit it's the bit we don't really
00:04:17
like it's the bit when you read a paper you skip through
00:04:21
but it's the most important but in its when you're reviewing this one is right is the one the edges
00:04:26
really look at 'cause it's the methodology is bad doesn't matter how
00:04:30
good the idea here is the paper when we probably shovel
00:04:34
take advice and that's hopefully from your team and i always recommend pretty writing the paper
00:04:40
now i don't mean by that you make the results up we discourage that
00:04:45
um it has happened um it's but you camp rewriting them particularly the
00:04:50
introduction that your literature view that's what you checked out that's
00:04:54
what you made sure that someone hasn't down this perfect study this report repeating it
00:04:59
then you'll methodology ease the take me your body you use when you wanna know that in
00:05:04
advance you don't get to the end of your study and then suddenly work out
00:05:07
you needed to know where the patient is right or left hand on it and you got a ring them all up will find out from the notes
00:05:14
so the methodology you should write in advance so you can watch it for the paper and bones
00:05:21
and then the results will come out to the methodology and therefore
00:05:25
if you write that in advance you not gonna write pages of the patient is gonna right but you're gonna record the ages and your band
00:05:32
read that i think um actually i do need to know hand dominance or something else
00:05:37
it is very useful to probably write the paper and so so you got something on paper design adding data to
00:05:46
um and i keep coming back to is try not to do it all
00:05:50
yourself work in your team um and i really encourage people i'm
00:05:55
writing with to write a bit of the paper and send it to me i can ride a bit more and send it back
00:06:00
and they come out a bit more then you get some bounce back and it's not so intimidating to try under it perfectly
00:06:06
we know the structure papers so that straight forward introduction
00:06:11
methods results and discussion and you could might them
00:06:15
a little bit separately so that helps you get a bit on paper and feel you making progress
00:06:21
as i said you should already have your introduction methods rate e. from
00:06:25
your preparation before you even go to finally write the paper
00:06:29
down so this makes it easier having some stuff down at the
00:06:32
blank piece of paper the blank screen is rather harder
00:06:38
and when you're writing it the most important part is the methods
00:06:42
that's the most important part of the study you plan is
00:06:45
the most important part of the bit you right it's the bit people do least well so just take your time
00:06:53
and the results follow from the method it's so if you're
00:06:57
reporting the results that you measured the height of
00:07:00
wood or the the average height of the patients was six foot tall one meter sixty or whatever
00:07:07
if you didn't measure in the methods you can't put in the results so if you
00:07:11
don't say i measured the height by sending them up against the wall whatever uh
00:07:16
you can't put in the results and equal if you put in the methods
00:07:20
you gotta put the result interview said ice to the mall measures against the wall and then they were in the result
00:07:26
is over the hike then people are gonna wanna what know why so the results follows from the methods
00:07:33
so therefore each reflects the others it was you prepare your paper think these results i'm
00:07:39
gonna need i'm gonna need that heightened their weight and their hand dominance and
00:07:44
have all the grandmother was when she died things that that then you gotta say that in the methods in how you measured it
00:07:50
and then you can put in the results and try to put in the same order
00:07:55
it's very irritating reading a paper where the methods the first thing is we
00:08:00
looked at patients and we measure that age and a gender and all the rest of it
00:08:05
and then we measure their grip strength and then we measured that deck school was in there in the
00:08:10
results the first thing is the dash was well that's not logical goes through in the same method
00:08:16
so it's just following to name again makes it easier just flowing through
00:08:23
in the discussion you gotta remember what you're trying to do in discussion and
00:08:27
in your discussion you're slightly trying to sell your paper we're trying to sell your idea
00:08:32
why should anyone bother reading it was so new and interesting about it
00:08:37
and you wanna say why your results about it and oh so what do they had to what we have already knew
00:08:46
so for the validity you compare it with the previous work so that if someone else is done
00:08:51
a study that similar so i've done some work looking at d. r. u. j. instability
00:08:56
um and we look i would compare ah data with archie with c. t. scans an m. r.
00:09:03
i. scanner ports and they reported similar numbers so that suggested what we would do in
00:09:09
was valid that was one of the ways we could encourage people to think that our technique was about it it doesn't prove it
00:09:15
but it's supportive evidence and equally the literature might show something completely different and you're
00:09:20
gonna need to explain why your technique is peshawar allowable or explain the difference
00:09:29
and then you got i'm what's new what you adding what you're telling us it's different
00:09:36
so that you may have developed a new technique for fixing made a couple fractures
00:09:42
and you gotta persuade people it's better and you're gonna tell it's better because it's quick uh
00:09:46
and it's more reliable than the patients get back to work quick uh and none of
00:09:50
them have any pain and there's no performs you know with the smartest things
00:09:54
to persuade people is better because if you counted is just well i get the same results the one else
00:10:01
it doesn't really mean much snow was very interested so y'all trying to
00:10:05
think how you selling its without over selling it of course
00:10:12
when you submit the paper see britain is paper you're very proud of it but your bit intimidated
00:10:19
you gonna submit it i one thing i would say is there's no harm presenting
00:10:24
papers in meetings like this you get suggestions people aussie questions i've improved studies
00:10:30
on pretty what i've written when people abbas questions and made
00:10:33
suggestions i'd not sort of say cheese your journal carefully
00:10:38
if it's a case reported three cases something a bit interest in the hand
00:10:43
don't submit it to the lawn sit then not gonna be interested okay
00:10:48
see where it gets a bit a very plastic orientated subject you may wanna plastics channel
00:10:53
if it's a wrist fracture thing the gentle hand surgery european one doesn't take
00:10:58
a is you may submit it to another p. d. channels so
00:11:03
i think what you gonna do read the general rules okay i put that
00:11:08
in and then on if you will know when a but does
00:11:11
we've even got for the gentle hands uh to european got the rules in various different languages
00:11:16
it's always said if you wanted to hide the secret put in the middle of the rules for was that is 'cause
00:11:22
no one ever reads them but try to it is very boring in typical but they're there to guide you
00:11:29
and when you go into the system to submit your paper you have a lot of boxes to fail
00:11:34
no we didn't design them to make your life difficult but that's what you think
00:11:39
it is painful but just goes through there is some logic and the systems are bit generic so that's why
00:11:47
and you probably get it wrong first time okay i submit it quite a lot
00:11:52
of papers to the general hand surgery european whereas the editor in chief
00:11:56
and i've never submitted want the paper where it hasn't come back from
00:12:00
the tour managers say you've got this wrong okay so i'm
00:12:04
not gonna pretend it's easy and i can't do it so don't worry about that now i want you know that's just excepted
00:12:10
get it right send it back so what you get you get really we waiting and then you get response later you open
00:12:15
it up and you hope that's except for the probably by now say one of these things most commonly revise major
00:12:24
except that's great very unlikely don't hold your hopes out revise
00:12:29
mine at that's easy and that's gonna be unusual
00:12:33
just address every point cafe in promptly and then when you send it back try to make
00:12:38
it easy to get it to the edison may well be doing this at midnight
00:12:42
yeah that's that doesn't necessarily think this is the most uh chattering paper home time but they decided to accept it
00:12:48
they want a job made easy respond clearly and concisely and
00:12:52
on to every question even it's else even if
00:12:56
one review was asked the question one when another the other way on to them but
00:13:01
try to do it probably because the edits so it'll be fresh in their mind and it's
00:13:05
easy if you if you just sit on this some white white it doesn't get easier
00:13:12
this is the most common thing you're gonna get other than rejection is revise major
00:13:17
this doesn't mean you're gonna get accepted you may still get your paper rejected
00:13:21
but at least you've not been rejected straight off so that's good
00:13:25
on the set every point when the reviews send their reviews denies the at it's set in when i was doing it
00:13:31
but sometimes disagree completely i might disagree with both of them or one would disagree with the other it's what it
00:13:38
is it's a set of thoughts from other experts and you need to address that even if you say
00:13:44
yeah that they say this is a very nice paper you say thank you very much or they say you know
00:13:49
they like spell resources name wrong and you can detect it you find the right you can sex i think it's right so
00:13:56
you don't have to disagree you don't have to agree with everything and you may profoundly disagree
00:14:02
then you can make an argument about it politely you might put few paragraphs to explain
00:14:07
why and sometimes i've even had conversations with horses to try to work it out
00:14:13
the n. h. l. wants to publish the paper if it's good enough they want to help
00:14:17
you get down but equally they wanna make sure it is a good enough standard
00:14:23
and might be you may have to do this time again i bounce papers back nine times before now to
00:14:27
we got it right it's an effort to get it right and different l. editors do it different ways
00:14:33
but just bear with them and keep trying to want to everything and you can't honestly say we didn't measure that we can't
00:14:39
do we can't get back on this data we don't know it doesn't mean you're gonna get rejected just be truthful
00:14:47
or as big a rejection what is not the end of the right you baby may we're gonna probably sit
00:14:51
somewhere else read the comments you should hopefully le and hopefully they'll be constructive and you can do better
00:14:57
i consider them and discuss them with your t. what we can do maybe it's too flowed you're gonna can
00:15:03
the study but hopefully you this something you can get out of it you can submit it elsewhere
00:15:08
occasionally you can appeal to the editor you shouldn't be expected to do this every time but
00:15:14
thus they may just to really missed it all you think the reviews of really miss the point to what you say
00:15:19
and it is quite important and you can might back up uh like that at
00:15:23
and they should consider it but you're not gonna get into long correspondence
00:15:27
it's probably best to lick your wounds improve the study it's a bit elsewhere and
00:15:33
often you can get published somewhere else not this are the first later
00:15:39
so hopefully you can except the paper and then you can celebrate and then you can start the next one
00:15:47
so in conclusion it's not for everyone that you don't it's not double the best surgeons have to write papers
00:15:54
that isn't true you can contribute in many ways and that may not be your strength though i think
00:16:01
it it can be very fulfilling i think you can contribute always more perhaps
00:16:04
than treating patients if you can change an idea and get a
00:16:07
room full of people to treat their patients differently you may have contributed
00:16:11
even more than you do day to day it's much easier team
00:16:16
the methods what you were really concentrate on and if you need some help i'm happy to offer advice
00:16:22
send me an email uh i don't think i'm gonna offer to rewrite or your paper but i'm
00:16:26
hopefully going off can maybe offer some point is but there are lots of other people i'm not the

Conference Program

A-1233 What do we expect from FESSH
Luzian Haug, Bern, Switzerland
June 15, 2018 · 1:59 p.m.
A-1233 What do we expect from FESSH - Q&A
Luzian Haug, Bern, Switzerland
June 15, 2018 · 2:04 p.m.
A-1240 How to get your paper published
Grey Giddins , UK
June 15, 2018 · 2:05 p.m.
124 views
A-1240 How to get your paper published - Q&A
Grey Giddins , UK
June 15, 2018 · 2:22 p.m.
A-0792 Interobserver Reliability Study of the Classification of Scaphoid Waist Fractures using Computer-Tomography
Rasmus Wejnold Jørgensen, Anders Klahn, Johannes Heindl, Lars Solgård, Lars Vadstrup, Dejan Susic, Robert Gvozdenovic, Stig Jørring, Claus Hjorth Jensen, Hand Clinic, Department of Orthopedics, Herlev-Gentofte University Hospital of Copenhagen, Denmark
June 15, 2018 · 2:23 p.m.
A-0237 Neuropathic pain after repair of brachial plexus injury : a 30-year follow-up of the Narakas' series
Swenn Maxence Krähenbühl, Chantal Bonnard, Laurent Wehrli, Lausanne University Hospital, Lausanne, Switzerland
June 15, 2018 · 2:29 p.m.
A-0482 Pisiform Excision; a solution for a long-term ulnar sided wrist pain. A retrospective analysis, comparing pre- and postoperative measurements
M.V. van Burink, S. Al Shaer, J. van Rossen, A. Fink, H. Slijper, T. M. Moojen, H. Rakhorst, G. van Couwelaar, R. Feitz, O.T. Zöphel, Xpert Clinic, The Netherlands
June 15, 2018 · 2:35 p.m.
2023 views
A-1075 Extensor tendons adhesions: the role of different anti-adherent agents. Preliminary evidences from an Italian multicentric study.
Alfio L Costa, University of Messina, Department of Human Pathology of the Adult, the Child and the Adolescent, Messina, Italy
June 15, 2018 · 2:42 p.m.
A-0328 Prevalence of the Linburg–Comstock Anomaly in Women with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Saulo Rodrigues Moreira, Carlos Henrique Fernandes, Lia Myamoto Meirelles, Luis Renato Nakachima, João Baptista Gomes dos Santos, Flavio Fallopa, Hospital São Paulo/Universidade Federal de São Paulo/ Department of Orthopedic Surgery/ Hand Surgery Unit, Brazil
June 15, 2018 · 2:51 p.m.
112 views
A-0471 Reconstructive Surgery for the Type V and VI of Duplicated Thumbs
Soojin Woo 1, Byungjun Kim 1, Hyeonwoo Kim 1, Sung Tack Kwon 1, Sang-Hyun Woo 2, 1 Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, South Korea; 2 W Hospital, Daegu, South Korea
June 15, 2018 · 2:57 p.m.
A-0547 A novel use of QR code stickers after orthopaedic plaster application
G Fieraru, AT Gough, R Middleton, P Gafney, M Butler, RJ Kincaid, Trauma and Orthopaedic Department, The Royal Cornwall Hospital, Truro, UK
June 15, 2018 · 3:18 p.m.
A-1234 Possibility of research within FESSH
Simon Farnebo, Linköping, Sweden
June 15, 2018 · 3:26 p.m.