PREPARATION OF TEXT (Part 2)


              Results Results should be concise. Tables and graphs should be kept to
              minimum. Details of results presented in this way should not be  repeated
              in the text. Tables and graphs   should be  on separate pages and should
              not be embedded in the text.


              Discussion.  This  should  explore   the  significance of the results  of the
              work not repeat them.

              Statistics.  Please   give   references  for  statistical  methods  with  which
              readers  may  not  be  familiar. Precise values of  P  should be given when
              possible, to  no  more  than  2 significant  figures, but P<0.001  should  be
              used      instead     of      smaller     values.    Confidence    intervals    and
              (where appropriate) values of P, X2, F etc and degrees of freedom should
              be given for all main results.

              References. Only  references  cited  in  the text should be included in the
              list  at the  end of the paper. In the text,  references  should  be  cited thus:
             ‘……it has been shown (John, 1990) or  as  shown by  John (1990). If there
             are 2 authors  both should  be named; if more than 2, only the first need be
             named, followed   by   et al. in  the  text. If   several   references   are   cited
             consecutively  in the text, they  should  be  arranged  in chronological order;
             any with same date should be in alphabetical order.

             In  reference list, all  papers  must be  arranged  primarily  alphabetically by
             name(s)  of author (s) if there  are no more  than 2; papers  by more than 2
             authors  should follow  any by the first author alone  or with 1 co-author and
             should   be   arranged   alphabetically   by   the   first   author’s   name  only;
             secondary  arrangement, of all  references,  should  be chronological, using
             lower-case letters (a, b, etc) after the date if necessary.

             Listed  references must include: (i) name (s) and  initial (s) of all the authors
             (not et al.) (ii) year  of  publication, (iii) full  title of  paper, (iv) full journal title,
             (v)  volume  number, (vi) first  and  last   page  numbers, e.g.   Service, M.W.
             (1992). Importance  of   ecology  in  Aedes aegypti  control. Southeast Asian
             Journal  of  Tropical  Medicine and  Public  Health, 23: 681-690.  Citations of
             books  should  include  the name(s)  and  initial(s) of  the  author(s),  year of
             publication,   title   of   the  book  or  paper,  editor(s) if  appropriate, town of
             publication    and    publishers,    e.g.   Smith, J.    (1969).    Immunology    in
             onchocerciasis.   In:   Research    in    Immunology,    Robinson,   A & Green,
             W. (editors)  2nd   edition. London:   Oliver & Boyd,   pp.99-150. Authors are
             responsible  for  the  correctness of  references.  A  recent  issue of Tropical
             Biomedicine  should  be  consulted for  details of  these and other matters of
             style.

Please submit, with your manuscript, the names and addresses of two
potential referees.

You may also mention persons who you would prefer not to review your
paper.