What to Look for When Choosing a Journal
Before submitting your research, evaluate journals on these key criteria:
- Oncology-specific scope — journal explicitly covers cancer research and clinical oncology
- Peer review by oncologists, cancer biologists, and biomedical researchers
- Indexing in Google Scholar and CrossRef for maximum oncology community discoverability
- Open access ensuring oncology findings reach researchers and clinicians globally
- Acceptance of clinical trials, translational research, and basic cancer science
- Fast peer review — cancer research advances rapidly and timely publication matters
Recommended Journals — Cluster 3: Health, Medicine & Life Sciences
All journals below are published by Keith Publications — open access, peer-reviewed, and indexed for global discoverability.
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Health Sciences and Medical Research Journal
(HSMRJ)
Health sciences, clinical medicine, public health, epidemiology, biomedical research, and interdisciplinary studies advancing human health outcomes.
Health Sciences Clinical Medicine Public Health Epidemiology -
Columbia Journal of Medicine and Healthcare
(CJMH)
Medical research, healthcare delivery, hospital management, clinical practice, health policy, and translational medicine bridging research and patient care.
Medical Research Healthcare Delivery Clinical Practice Health Policy -
Journal of Nursing and Allied Health Sciences
(JNAHS)
Nursing practice, allied health professions, patient care, clinical nursing research, health education, and evidence-based practice across healthcare settings.
Nursing Practice Allied Health Patient Care Health Education -
Journal of Pharmacology and Biomedical Research
(JPBR)
Pharmacology, drug discovery, biomedical sciences, life sciences, oncology, biochemistry, and molecular medicine with clinical and applied relevance.
Pharmacology Drug Research Biomedical Sciences Life Sciences
Fast Publication: All Keith Publications journals complete initial review within 2–5 business days and full peer review within 2–4 weeks. Articles are published online within 5–10 days of acceptance — making us one of the fastest open access publishers in the health sciences and medicine field.
Why Publishing Oncology Research Matters
Cancer is the second leading cause of death globally, and the oncology research community depends on timely, rigorous publication to advance treatments and save lives. Clinical oncology findings, molecular biology discoveries, immunotherapy trial results, and epidemiological cancer data all need to reach oncologists, cancer researchers, and public health authorities as quickly and as openly as possible. Keith Publications oncology-scope journals — particularly the Journal of Pharmacology and Biomedical Research (JPBR) — provide a fast, open access publication route for cancer researchers, ensuring your findings enter the scientific record and reach the global oncology community without delay.
Types of Oncology Research Accepted
Keith Publications journals with oncology scope accept: basic cancer biology research (cell signalling, tumour microenvironment, cancer genomics), clinical oncology trials (phase I–III results and feasibility studies), translational oncology research bridging lab findings and clinical practice, cancer epidemiology and population studies, pharmacological research on anticancer drugs and drug resistance, immunotherapy and targeted therapy studies, surgical oncology and radiation research, palliative and supportive care in cancer, cancer screening and early detection research, and cancer nursing and psycho-oncology studies.
Tips to Maximise Your Acceptance Chances
- Align your topic with the journal's scope — read the aims and scope carefully before submitting.
- Write a compelling abstract — clearly state your research question, methodology, key findings, and clinical or scientific significance.
- Ensure ethical compliance — include ethics committee approval, patient consent, and clinical trial registration details where applicable.
- Follow reporting guidelines — use CONSORT, STROBE, CARE, PRISMA, or other relevant Equator Network standards for your study design.
- Use current and relevant references — cite recent publications alongside seminal works in your health sciences discipline.
- Follow formatting guidelines exactly — non-compliant manuscripts are often desk-rejected without peer review.
- State practical implications — explain how your health or medical findings can improve patient care or inform health policy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Research Guides
Explore other research journal guides in the Health, Medicine & Life Sciences cluster: