Plain Language Summary
Does your journal require a plain language summary? A plain language summary is a brief synopsis of a scientific publication—much like an abstract—that has been written expressively for a non-technical audience using easily understandable terms and descriptions. Let the talented editors at LetPub adapt your existing abstract into a compelling plain language summary. A qualified editor in your subject area will produce an accurate summary that is guaranteed to meet the exact specifications required by your journal.
Our track record allows us to offer the following guarantee: If your journal rejects your plain language summary for any formatting-related issues (e.g., word count), we will provide a revision to resolve the issues for free.
Xin Qu
Anyang Institute of Technology
Hongmei Zheng
Tangshan Normal UniversityI am very grateful to LetPub for its editing of papers, professional language modification and timely feedback of papers. I look forward to cooperating with LetPub again in the future.
Zhaozhou Peng
Hebei University of Science and TechnologyThank you to LetPub's editing service for helping me, who has just passed the 4th level of English, and published a Q1 paper. The successful publication of this paper would not have been possible without the editing services provided by LetPub. In addition, the polishing experts also put forward three insightful opinions on the content of the article, which is enough to prove the professional level and professional competence of the polishing experts. I hope I can write more articles and have more cooperation with LetPub in the future.
Youjia Zeng
Shenzhen Traditional Chinese Medicine HospitalThe editing of LetPub articles is timely and professional. They helped change my previous work must use the "passive voice" stereotype thinking. Thank you LetPub!
Ning Wang
The First Affiliated Hospital of Xi'an Jiaotong UniversityThe 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.
Zhongxing Huang
Guangdong Institute of BioengineeringThis is the fourth time to ask LetPub to help polish the language. After LetPub edited the article, it was greatly improved and was recognized by editors and reviewers. We will continue to cooperate with LetPub in the future!!
Yang Chen
Zhejiang UniversityThe first time I cooperated with LetPub, the feedback was very professional, and some of my conceptual errors were corrected. I would recommend it to colleagues and friends in need
Yantao Ma
Huadong Hospital Affiliated to Fudan UniversityThe article was polished only once and accepted to publish. LetPub is very professional and the language polish is excellent! Thank you very much!
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This is the second time I have asked LetPub to help polish the language. After the article has been edited by LetPub, the language was greatly improved. I will continue to cooperate with LetPub in the future! ! !