See also
See also is a common section that appears at the end of articles. It lists, as bullets, any articles that may be of interest to the reader. However, it also refers to linkage within the body of the article to articles that expand on an idea or section. In addition, when topics are large, they may require several articles, a good example being those that relate to TB.
Types
Standard format
Where we refer to an article that expands upon the topic of a paragraph, we tend to use the format:
See: main article
Long format
This works in the majority of cases, although where there is more explanation needed, it may be more relevant to embody the link in prose:
This article discusses abdominal manifestations of sarcoidosis. A general discussion can be read in the main article on sarcoidosis.
Bulleted format
The main article refers to general information about TB and then links to the articles written for more specific manifestations of the disease, e.g. pulmonary manifestations of TB. Since there are many sub-articles, the best way to achieve this is to use a nested bulleted list.

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