Editorial and evidence policy

Canada Peptide Testing publishes guidance about choosing measurements, preparing samples and reading reports. The organization is responsible for the content published under its name.

Educational guidance

Guides explain analytical concepts and the stated service scope. References identify supporting material and its context. A reference to a standard does not claim accreditation, certification or validation of a particular laboratory method.

Examples and measured results

Instructional examples are labelled and do not represent a tested sample. Public analytical reports identify their sample and available supporting records. A signature check establishes whether the record and document match their signed content; it does not establish safety or suitability for use.

Case studies

A customer case study requires permission to publish, a traceable source record, and a clear explanation of what was measured. Anonymization must preserve the information needed to understand the analytical question. Illustrative diagrams must not be presented as instrument exports.

Corrections and review dates

Article dates distinguish publication from substantive updates. Changes to analytical results belong in the controlled report process, not an unrecorded website edit. To flag a factual error, include the page address, the statement in question and supporting information.

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