Un-peer reviewed or poorly peer-reviewed papers can have the following impacts:
Poor quality assurance
Potential inaccuracies and errors
Loss of credibility
Difficulty in publication
Harm to the scientific community
Here are some key points on why peer review is essential before sending the manuscript to the journal or publisher:
Quality assurance: Peer review provides an objective assessment of the manuscript's quality, ensuring that it meets the required standards for publication.
Identification of flaws: Peer review allows subject matter experts to identify and address any weaknesses in the manuscript, such as errors in methodology, data analysis, or interpretation.
Improvement of content: Peer review helps improve the overall content of the manuscript by providing feedback on its clarity, coherence, and relevance.
Ensuring accuracy: Peer review helps to ensure that the manuscript is factually accurate and that the references cited are appropriate and up-to-date.
Increasing credibility: Peer review adds credibility to the manuscript and the author, as it demonstrates that the work has been evaluated and approved by experts in the field.
Meeting journal requirements: Peer review helps ensure that the manuscript meets the specific requirements of the targeted journal, such as formatting, length, and writing style.
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