Help:Formatting guidelines: Difference between revisions
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== Specific conventions == |
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* Use [https://aac.asm.org/content/abbreviations-and-conventions JAC conventions] for antimicrobial names and abbreviations |
* Use [https://aac.asm.org/content/abbreviations-and-conventions JAC conventions] for antimicrobial names and abbreviations |
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== Creating a new page == |
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* For specific diseases, start with the organism species name as the page title |
* For specific diseases, start with the organism species name as the page title |
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** If there are multiple diseases that it causes, each of which has a different pathogenesis or management, then they should be split off into separate pages |
** If there are multiple diseases that it causes, each of which has a different pathogenesis or management, then they should be split off into separate pages |
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** e.g. TB starts as M. tuberclosis, which links to separate pages for pulmonary TB, non-pulmonary TB, disseminated/miliary TB, DILI, etc. |
** e.g. TB starts as M. tuberclosis, which links to separate pages for pulmonary TB, non-pulmonary TB, disseminated/miliary TB, DILI, etc. |
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== Page layout == |
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* Background: Microbiology, Epidemiology, Pathophysiology, History |
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* Clinical Presentation(s) |
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* Investigations |
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* Diagnosis |
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* Management |
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* Prognosis |
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* Further Reading |
Revision as of 14:00, 2 December 2019
Specific conventions
- Use JAC conventions for antimicrobial names and abbreviations
Creating a new page
- In general, pages should start as either a syndrome (with a focus on the differential and workup) or a specific organism or disease
- For specific diseases, start with the organism species name as the page title
- If there are multiple diseases that it causes, each of which has a different pathogenesis or management, then they should be split off into separate pages
- e.g. TB starts as M. tuberclosis, which links to separate pages for pulmonary TB, non-pulmonary TB, disseminated/miliary TB, DILI, etc.
Page layout
- Background: Microbiology, Epidemiology, Pathophysiology, History
- Clinical Presentation(s)
- Investigations
- Diagnosis
- Management
- Prognosis
- Further Reading
References
- ^ findlater3847