Authors typically retain copyright and grant the journal a publishing license so the article can be distributed and preserved. License terms are stated in the published article.

Reuse is permitted when proper attribution is provided and the original work is not misrepresented.

• Cite the original authors and article title
• Link to the published article and license terms
• Indicate if any changes were made

If you adapt figures or translate content, include a clear statement describing the changes and preserve the original citation.

Provide documentation for any third party content and clearly label sources in captions. Unauthorized reuse can delay publication.

If third party content is essential, confirm that the license terms allow open access distribution and long term archiving.

Authors may share the published article on personal or institutional pages and deposit versions in repositories, subject to license terms.

When sharing, use the final published link to ensure readers access the version of record.

For institutional repositories, include the published citation and license on the landing page to preserve compliance.

If a funder requires a specific license, notify the editorial office at submission for alignment.

Commercial reuse may require additional permission depending on the license terms. Provide intended use details for guidance.

• Describe intended use and audience
• Provide the article citation and author list
• Confirm whether the reuse is commercial or non commercial

License terms also apply to supplementary files unless stated otherwise.

Clear compliance documentation supports institutional reporting and funder audits.

Educational reuse is encouraged when proper attribution is maintained. This supports clinical training and dissemination of steroid research findings.

Contact the editorial office if you need clarification about reuse in commercial training or proprietary clinical tools.

Commercial reuse, large scale redistribution, or adaptation for commercial products may require written permission. Provide details to the editorial office for guidance.

Clear reuse requests help protect author rights while enabling responsible dissemination of steroid research.

The journal can coordinate with authors to confirm appropriate permissions when complex reuse scenarios arise.

Timely permission requests reduce delays for educational or clinical reuse projects.

Include a clear summary of intended reuse to speed review of permission requests.

Accurate reuse documentation also supports compliance with institutional policies.

Authors may share links to the published article on academic networks, institutional websites, or professional profiles to extend reach.

Figures may be reused in presentations or educational materials when proper attribution is provided and the original context is preserved.

If content is adapted for clinical training or policy briefs, include citations and note any changes from the original article.

When translating content, ensure that the translated version preserves the meaning of the original findings and includes full citation details.

If you are unsure about reuse conditions, contact the editorial office for guidance before distributing adapted material.

Clear attribution helps readers verify the source and supports accurate citation tracking.

Responsible reuse supports broader clinical education and research collaboration.

Open access reuse should always preserve the integrity of the original findings.