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s. After _104 title, _105 abstract is _106 second most read part (frequently _107 only other red part) of paper, and so is likely to_108 basis on which _109work is judged by uncritical readers. It is also _110 first part of _111 paper that an editor reads carefully, and it may provoke _112 choice of references. Like _113 title, _114 abstract will reward time spent on it and should be short, intelligible, informative, and interesting. It should be _115 digest of _116 whole paper and contain its essence. It should consist of four basic parts, which can vary individually in length. These should describe succinctly (a) why what was done was done; (b) what was done; (c) what was found; and (d) what was concluded. 117 permissible length may be defined by the journal in question, but 200 words is a good average target that should be exceeded only in exceptional circumstances. 118 Vancouver Group suggests a maximum of 150 words for _119unstructured abstracts and 250 for fully structured formats. The process takes time. Remember, _120text that is easy to read is usually hard to write. Statistical methods. 'Statistics' is _121 science of collecting, describing and analyzing data that are subject to random variation. It consists of two main areas: (i) descriptive statistics, whereby _122 collection of data is summarized in order to characterize features of its distribution, and (ii) inferential statistics, whereby these summary data are processed in order to estimate, or predict, characteristics of another (usually larger) group. Before _123 research study is undertaken it is important to consider the nature of _124 62 Škrbić and Igić. Scr Med 2019;50(1):56-63.

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