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Revised manuscript (marked-up copy) Include a marked-up copy of your manuscript file showing the changes you have made since the original submission. The best way to show these changes is the ?Track Changes? option in Microsoft Word.

Address each comment and specify what corresponding changes you have made in the revised version of your paper. There may be some suggestions that you disagree with. This is fine, but in case you have chosen not to make changes based on a reviewer's suggestion, you have to explain your decision.

'Revision' here could mean that your manuscript requires further revisions to be accepted. It is possible that these are minor revisions, which you would be checked by the editor and would not need another round of review.

Focus on how your requests for the manuscript were addressed: when you start reviewing the revision, try to keep your original requests in mind. Your new review should almost exclusively focus on how well the authors have taken in your comments and integrated them into their work.

Focus on how your requests for the manuscript were addressed: when you start reviewing the revision, try to keep your original requests in mind. Your new review should almost exclusively focus on how well the authors have taken in your comments and integrated them into their work.

Definitions of marked-up. adjective. (of a manuscript) defaced with changes. synonyms: dirty, foul illegible. (of handwriting, print, etc.)

Once you manuscript has come back from reviewers you may be given the opportunity to revise it in ance with the reviewer comments. You will usually receive a letter from the editor who handled your manuscript outlining the changes they would like you to make and links to the reviewer reports.