(function(doc, html, url) { var widget = doc.createElement("div"); widget.innerHTML = html; var script = doc.currentScript; // e = a.currentScript; if (!script) { var scripts = doc.scripts; for (var i = 0; i < scripts.length; ++i) { script = scripts[i]; if (script.src && script.src.indexOf(url) != -1) break; } } script.parentElement.replaceChild(widget, script); }(document, '

Publication guidelines for biomolecular small-angle scattering

What is it about?

By using the guidelines that this article recommends, authors publishing structural biology studies using small-angle scattering (SAXS or SANS) will ensure their readers understand the quality of their data and the validity of models presented. The paper provides explanation for the relevance of the recommended guidelines as well as examples data sets and modelling approaches.

Why is it important?

Small-angle scattering is increasingly popular for structure biology studies. The technique can provide structural information that is both accurate and precise and, especially when used in combination with complementary data, of considerable value for studying individual molecules, complexes and assemblies. However, without stringent attention to data and model validation, there is significant potential for over-interpretation or even being misled. Adherence to the publication guidelines will give the experimenter, the reviewer and reader confidence in results.

Read more on Kudos…
The following have contributed to this page:
Jules Guss and Jill Trewhella
' ,"url"));