Triple R is a peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary journal aiming to advance the frontiers of medical science through the publication of high-quality original research, reviews, and hypotheses. The journal’s main mission is to promote the frontiers of science in the domains of Regeneration, Reconstruction, and Restoration, providing a platform for knowledge exchange across the biomedical fields.
We welcome submissions from a wide array of medical and biomedical fields, including but not limited to:
Surgery: Techniques and technologies for tissue reconstruction, grafting, and regenerative procedures in all surgical fields
Dentistry: All fields of knowledge in the dental field such as periodontics, prosthodontics, oral pathology, pediatrics, orthodontics, maxillofacial reconstruction, and biomimetic dental materials
Oncology: Tumor microenvironment modulation and post-resection tissue restoration
Orthopedics: Bone regeneration, joint reconstruction, and biomechanical scaffold development
Biomedical Engineering: Tissue engineering, design and synthesis of smart biomaterials, bioprinting, and regenerative devices
Pharmacology: Drug delivery systems for regenerative and cancer therapies and pharmacological modulation of healing pathways
Immunology: Immune regulation in tissue repair, inflammation resolution, and tolerance induction
Genetics: Gene editing, stem cell programming, and epigenetic control of regenerative processes
Bioinformatics and Computational Biology: Detecting genomic and proteomic pathways of regenerative processes
Developmental Biology: Introducing innovative solutions for regeneration based on the knowledge of natural organ development
Submissions from all other medical science-related disciplines are encouraged, especially those that contribute to the understanding or advancement of regenerative, reconstructive, or restorative strategies. First, new submissions will be assessed for language correctness, compliance with the scope, and originality (checking for plagiarism). Articles can be desk-rejected prior to undergoing peer-review in case they require thorough English language editing, are out of scope, or present excessive similarity with published literature.