General Rules for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style

Enter a journal title in the original language.

Cite a journal name as it was published at the time. For example, the British Medical Journal officially changed title to BMJ in 1985. Cite articles from 1984 and earlier as Br Med J, not as BMJ.

Abbreviate significant words in a journal title (see Abbreviation rules for journal titles) and omit other words, such as articles, conjunctions, and prepositions.

Capitalize all remaining title words, including abbreviations.

End the journal title with a period unless an Edition or a Type of Medium is included, then use a space.

Según:

Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Chapter 1: Journals

Related:

General Rules for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style

Specific Rules #1 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Abbreviation rules for journal titles

Specific Rules #2 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Single word journal titles

Specific Rules #3 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Non-English journal titles

Specific Rules #4 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Journal titles appearing in more than one language

Specific Rules #5 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Journals appearing in different editions

Specific Rules #6 for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Options for journal titles

Exceptions for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style: Journal Title Abbreviation

Examples for Journal Title (required) for Journal Articles Vancouver Style