JC articles are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. This license allows others to copy, distribute, display, perform, and adapt the work, including for commercial purposes, as long as proper credit is given to the original authors and source.

CC BY supports reuse in clinical guidelines, educational materials, and derivative research while ensuring citation integrity for chromosome science.

All reuse must acknowledge the original authors, article title, journal name, and DOI. If changes are made, users must indicate that modifications occurred and should not imply endorsement by the authors or JC.

Accurate attribution protects the scholarly record and ensures that chromosome research is cited properly in future studies.

Many funders require immediate open access and clear reuse rights. The CC BY license meets most mandates and allows deposition in institutional repositories without embargo. If your grant has specific requirements, note them at submission so production can ensure compliance.

We can include grant numbers or institutional references in the published article to support reporting and reimbursement workflows.

Authors must secure permissions for any third party content included in their manuscript, such as figures, images, or extensive quotations. If third party material is not covered by CC BY, it must be clearly labeled with the applicable restrictions.

Submit permission documentation during revision. Articles cannot proceed to publication if reuse rights are unclear or if licensing terms conflict with the journal license.

Authors may share the published PDF on personal websites, institutional repositories, and scholarly networks. Always include the DOI link and full citation so readers access the version of record.

Sharing improves discoverability in Google Scholar and library systems while preserving citation accuracy. Avoid uploading altered PDFs that omit citation details.

Translations, teaching resources, and derivative summaries are permitted under CC BY when attribution is maintained and changes are identified. We request that derivative works link back to the original article to prevent version confusion.

This supports accurate citation tracking and helps readers access the full dataset and methods.

The CC BY license does not waive moral rights. Authors retain the right to be identified as the creators and to object to derogatory treatment of their work. Users must not imply endorsement by authors or the journal when reusing content.

Respecting moral rights protects the integrity of chromosome research and its clinical implications.

If a third party requests permission to reuse material beyond the CC BY terms, direct them to the published license statement on the article page. For complex cases, the editorial office can confirm license status and point to the official version of record.

Contact [email protected] for permissions guidance.

Authors must confirm that the manuscript is original, that all coauthors approve the submission, and that overlapping material is disclosed. If the work builds on prior publications, cite the original sources and explain the relationship.

Transparency protects authors and ensures readers can distinguish new findings from previously published results. This maintains publishing integrity and trust.

JC supports long term preservation through archiving workflows and reliable hosting. This ensures chromosome research remains accessible to the scientific and clinical communities over time.

Authors are encouraged to share links to the published article in repositories and professional profiles. Use the DOI to direct readers to the version of record. Avoid posting altered PDFs.