How records are reviewed
1) Initial submission check
Submissions enter an administrative queue for completeness screening.
Required fields are completed.
Study design and objectives are clearly described.
Recruitment status is defined.
Investigator details are appropriately listed.
No personal identifiers or participant level data are included.
2) Standards and consistency review
Records are evaluated for alignment with registry standards and internal consistency.
Study classification matches methodology.
Outcome measures are described clearly.
Dates and status fields are logically consistent.
Funding and disclosures are stated where applicable.
Ethics information is presented accurately when provided.
3) Clarification requests
If clarification is needed, the submitting investigator is contacted before publication.
Requests specify the field requiring revision.
Submitters may update the record directly.
Revisions are reviewed before approval.
All changes are timestamped and preserved in the version history.
4) Publication and versioning
Once administrative checks are complete, the record is published with a persistent identifier.
Status changes are displayed clearly.
Correction notes are visible where applicable.
Withdrawal status is recorded without removing historical versions.
5) Post-publication monitoring
Records may be reviewed after publication if concerns are raised.
Public or institutional concerns may trigger review.
Privacy violations may result in temporary restriction.
Integrity concerns are evaluated by the appropriate panel.
Outcomes may include correction, status update, or documented action.