Graphical Abstract
An effective graphical abstract is visually engaging for readers and enables them to understand the principal message of the paper very quickly, thus encouraging browsing, discussion, and citation. Journals often require a graphical abstract or a table of contents (ToC) graphic at the point of submission. Our team of innovative graphic designers can deliver a high-quality product both within your target journal’s deadline and at an affordable cost. Our professional illustrators and editors will incorporate your figures, tables, and images into a readable and compelling layout. This layout will be visually engaging and speed comprehension of the technical details and primary results of your study.
Our track record allows us to offer the following guarantee: If your target journal rejects the graphical abstract for any reason, LetPub will re-edit the image for free to meet their requirements. All the illustration and design elements will accurately reflect your original results as derived from your figures and tables.
In-scope client-requested revisions are accommodated as part of the purchase price for the service. In-scope revisions constitute those revisions necessary to refine the final deliverable to meet the original project brief, pending client approval. All revisions requested after delivery of the completed project will be subject to an additional fee at the discretion of LetPub. Out-of-scope revisions—including, but not limited to, requests for novel designs beyond the original brief, requests for design elements beyond the contracted service, and requests to revise elements previously approved by the client—will be subject to an additional fee at the discretion of LetPub. All LetPub artwork and image-based projects are service-based transactions, and are not eligible for either full or partial refunds once work has begun. Initial payment for the project constitutes a non-refundable deposit for time and materials.
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The second edit was very good, and it was accepted after the overhaul was posted. Original: Women with pre-pregnancy overweight and obese had increased risk of having newborns with macrosomia and LGA than normal-weight women, both unadjusted and adjusted for all the potential confounders. After modification: Women who were overweight or obese pre-pregnancy manifested an increased risk of having newborns with macrosomia and LGA relative to normal-weight women, regardless of whether values were unadjusted or adjusted for all potential confounders.