Tables.docx

The <b>Tables file</b> contains all tabular data included in the manuscript. Tables are an essential part of presenting quantitative and categorical data clearly and concisely.<b>Content</b>: The tables in this file display key data that support the findings of the research. This might include:<b>Descriptive statistics</b> (e.g., means, standard deviations, medians) for different treatment groups.<b>Raw data</b> or aggregated data used for statistical analysis.<b>Results of statistical tests</b> (e.g., p-values, confidence intervals) showing group comparisons.<b>Experimental details</b> (e.g., participant or animal characteristics, treatment groups).<b>Format</b>: Tables are typically provided in a <b>Word document</b>, <b>Excel file</b>, or <b>PDF</b>, depending on the journal's submission guidelines. Each table should be clearly labeled with a <b>Table number</b> (e.g., <b>Table 1</b>, <b>Table 2</b>, etc.) and a <b>table legend</b> that explains what the table represents.<b>Organization</b>: Each table is numbered and described within the file. The order of the tables should correspond to the order in which they are referenced in the manuscript text.<b>Table Legends</b>: Each table should have an accompanying legend explaining its contents in detail. This helps readers interpret the data presented in the table.