Peer Review Process

Peer review is a critical process used to evaluate the quality of a manuscript before publication. Independent experts in the relevant field review submitted manuscripts for originality, validity, and significance, helping Editors decide whether the manuscript should be accepted for publication. You can learn more about the peer-review process here.

The Current Pharmaceutical Research (CPR) Journal follows a double-blind peer-review system. In this process, the reviewers are unaware of the authors' names or affiliations, and the feedback provided to authors is entirely anonymous.

The advantage of double-blind peer review is that it ensures the manuscript is evaluated solely on its content, eliminating unconscious bias based on the authors' identity.

Submitted manuscripts are typically reviewed by two or more experts, who assess the scientific soundness, originality, and clarity of the work, ensuring it does not duplicate previously published research. The Editors base their final decision on these reviews, and when necessary, consult with members of the Editorial Board.