Qubahan Journal of Medical Sciences (QJMS) publishes rigorous, ethical, methodologically sound, and interdisciplinary research aligned with four principal subject areas: General Medicine, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Medical Assisting and Transcription, and Visual Arts and Performing Arts.

The journal welcomes original research articles, review articles, clinical and applied studies, methodological papers, and interdisciplinary research that contribute to medical knowledge, healthcare practice, health technologies, and related human-centered applications.

QJMS particularly covers:

General Medicine — clinical medicine, diagnosis, treatment, disease prevention, public health, medical education, patient care, clinical research, and multidisciplinary healthcare studies.

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition — medical image analysis, image classification and segmentation, object detection, computer-aided diagnosis, deep learning, machine learning, artificial intelligence in healthcare, biomedical imaging, pattern recognition, and clinical decision-support systems.

Medical Assisting and Transcription — clinical documentation, medical transcription, healthcare communication, medical terminology, administrative and clinical support, electronic health records, healthcare information processing, and technologies supporting medical assistants and clinical documentation.

Visual Arts and Performing Arts — interdisciplinary research connecting health and medicine with visual arts, performing arts, therapeutic arts, medical illustration, visual communication, arts-based health interventions, rehabilitation, wellbeing, medical humanities, and the use of artistic and visual methods in healthcare and health education.

QJMS encourages interdisciplinary studies that integrate medicine with artificial intelligence, digital technologies, clinical documentation, visual communication, rehabilitation, and arts-based approaches to health and wellbeing.

Manuscripts should demonstrate a clear relationship to at least one of the journal’s four stated subject areas. Studies without a meaningful connection to medicine, healthcare, medical technologies, medical assisting and documentation, or health-related visual and performing arts are outside the journal’s scope.