Free Erratum Journal Article Template
Erratum Journal Article
|
Title |
Correction to “Effects of Novel Drug X on Cardiovascular Health |
|
Corrected by: |
[YOUR NAME] |
|
Date |
[DATE] |
I. Introduction
Ensuring accuracy in academic publishing is vital. This Erratum corrects the article “Effects of Novel Drug X on Cardiovascular Health,” by Smith, Doe, and Brown, published in the Journal of Clinical Research in 2052. It addresses an error in Figure 2 and a typographical mistake in the results section. These corrections clarify inaccuracies to prevent misunderstandings and ensure accurate interpretation of the research. The following sections detail the errors, present corrections, and discuss their impact, with acknowledgments to those who helped. For further questions, contact details are provided.
II. Original Article Details
Citation
Brown, L. (2052). Effects of Novel Drug X on Cardiovascular Health. Journal of Clinical Research, 45(2), 123-135.
III. Description of the Error
In the original article, an error was found in Figure 2, where Group B's data was incorrectly labeled as Group A, causing confusion and incorrect interpretations of Group B's results. Additionally, on page 128 in the results section, a typographical error was noted where the percentage “30%” was wrongly printed instead of the accurate “35%,” potentially affecting the overall understanding and conclusions of the study.
IV. Corrected Information
A. Figure 2
The corrected Figure 2, displayed below, accurately represents the data for Group B. The original publication mistakenly labeled the data for Group B as Group A. The revised figure now accurately shows:
|
Group |
Reduction in Symptoms |
|---|---|
|
Group A |
20% |
|
Group B |
35% (corrected from 30%) |
|
Group C |
25% |
This adjustment guarantees that the information about Group B is accurately recognized and appropriately categorized. Moreover, it ensures that the data genuinely represent the effectiveness of the intervention being studied.
B. Results Section
In the original article, the sentence on page 128 should be updated to: "The intervention led to a 35% reduction in symptoms," correcting the earlier error where it was mistakenly stated as "30%." This revised figure accurately represents the observed impact of the intervention and aligns with the corrected data presented in Figure 2.
V. Impact of the Error
The mistake presented in Figure 2 has the potential to generate a misunderstanding regarding the effectiveness of the intervention for Group B. Furthermore, the typographical error present in the results section could have compromised the accuracy of the quantitative analysis concerning the intervention's impact. Addressing and rectifying these errors is of utmost importance to ensure precise comprehension and to facilitate the accurate replication of the study.
VI. Acknowledgments
I am deeply grateful to Dr. Emily Johnson for her keen eye and expertise in spotting the error in Figure 2, and I also sincerely thank the editorial team at the Journal of Clinical Research for their crucial help in correcting it. Your commitment to maintaining the accuracy and integrity of the journal's published research is greatly appreciated.
VII. Contact Information
For further inquiries regarding this erratum or the original article, please contact:
|
Contact Person |
Phone Number |
|---|---|
|
Dr. Brown |
+1 (555) 123-4567 |
