No, medical master’s theses are examined by faculty committees, not by anonymous journal peer review.

No, medical doctoral dissertations are examined by committees, not processed through journal peer review.

No. Medical dissertations are examined by faculty committees, not by anonymous journal peer reviewers.

Yes, some medical book chapters are peer-reviewed, but many are editor-reviewed—always check the book’s front matter and publisher page.

No—editorials in medical journals are usually not externally peer-reviewed; some journals may apply internal or invited expert checks.

Yes, many medical journal commentaries are peer reviewed, but some use editorial review only—always check the target journal’s policy.

Yes, research letters in reputable journals are peer-reviewed, with faster cycles; letters to the editor may skip external review.

Yes, most medical research reports in journals are peer-reviewed; preprints and some reports are not.

Yes, most medical research papers undergo peer review, but preprints and some formats can appear without it.

Yes—most empirical medical articles in journals are peer-reviewed; preprints and some editorials are not.