Welcome to ophthalmologists, maternal and child health doctors, and medical school students to actively submit manuscripts. Submissions must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation from the institution. The recommendation letter should indicate the evaluation opinions on the manuscript, confirm no simultaneous submissions, no confidentiality issues, and undisputed authorship.

Submission Requirements:

Manuscripts should be both disciplinary and innovative, focusing on practicality and readability, with clear arguments, reliable data, concise writing, clear structure, accurate data, neat and standardized writing, correct statistical processing. Articles, reviews, lectures, etc., should generally not exceed 5000 words, while article abstracts, case reports, etc., should not exceed 2000 words.

Title: Strive for simplicity and visibility, reflecting the theme of the article, generally within 20 Chinese characters.

Authors: Author names should be listed in sequence below the title, with the order determined at the time of submission and no further changes during the editing process. Please include author's institutional name, detailed contact address, postal code, contact phone number, corresponding author, and email below the authors on the first page for editorial contact.

Abstract: Articles must include Chinese and English abstracts, covering the purpose, methods, results, and conclusions. The Chinese abstract should be around 200 words, and the English abstract within 400 words. The abstract should also include the English title, author's name (in Pinyin), institutional name, city, and postal code.

Keywords: Articles should include 2-5 keywords. Please try to use terms listed in the latest edition of the Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) from the U.S. National Library of Medicine. If the latest MeSH does not have corresponding terms, options include using directly related terms, selecting the most relevant higher-level terms, or using commonly used free terms if necessary.

Main Text: Electronic documents should be in "Word" format, with the title in font size 4, main text in font size 4, 1.5 line spacing, and Times New Roman font for English text.

Figures and Tables: Figures and tables should have titles. Explanatory information should be placed in the notes below the figures or tables, and all non-standard abbreviations used in the figures or tables should be indicated in the notes. The journal uses a three-line table format (top line, table header, bottom line). In cases of totals or statistical processing (such as t-values, p-values, etc.), a dividing line should be added above this line. The data within tables should have consistent significant figures, typically determined by one-third of the standard deviation. Photographs should have good clarity and contrast. If using portraits, written consent from the individual should be obtained, or the part identifying the person should be obscured. Scale markers should be included in gross specimen photos. Pathological photos should indicate the staining method and magnification. If figures or tables are sourced from other publications, the source should be cited.

References: Follow the rules of GB7714-87 "Rules for Bibliographic Citation in the Text" using a sequential numbering system, with Arabic numerals in square brackets in the order they appear in the text. List all authors if there are 1-3, and list the first three followed by "et al." if there are more than three. Use abbreviations for foreign journal names following the format in "Index Medicus," and use the full name for Chinese journals. Each reference must include page numbers. For example: Author(s), article title, Journal name, year, volume(issue): page range.

If the paper is funded by national, ministerial, or provincial-level funds or is part of a key research project, this information should be noted after the author's affiliation on the title page, such as "This project is supported by XX Fund (Grant No. XXXX)," and a copy of the fund certificate should be attached.