Articles
Updates to Article Attributes
Articles form the encyclopaedic component encyclopaedic component of Radiopaedia.org and are collaborative efforts to create atomic reference articles for anything related to the practice of radiology. Unlike a textbook, journal publication or a written encyclopaedia encyclopaedia, Radiopaedia.org articles allow you and other users to expand, modify and update content as time passes. Thus, over time, our articles and content get better and better.
Articles can act as a basic reportingworkstation reference or as aleading point point to other published journal articles or textbooks textbooks as well as selected submitted cases on that topic (through its linked linked reference list at the bottom or attached case list on the right)
Articles in essence are are collaborative works and are about about a particular topic. For example:
An article does not just have a title and content, it needs to havereferences and attributes that define what it is related to to (see: linking) and where it should be listed.
Where a term may relate to multiple articles an article for each instance is required, e.g. thelingula is an anatomical term that refer to a mandibular and pulmonary structure. For more information, seedisambiguation.
Getting started
Editing an article is extremely simple. Just log in, click edit article (top of right hand side column) and off you go. Watch the following short video to give you a quick introduction.
{{youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3i3rux9h7U}}
Creating a new article
Once you have mastered the art of editing existing articles, you may come across a topic that has not been covered in Radiopaedia.org. You can, of course, create a new article.
{{youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eY1A96IafRI}}
-<p><strong>Articles</strong> form the encyclopaedic component of Radiopaedia.org and are collaborative efforts to create atomic reference articles for anything related to the practice of radiology. Unlike a textbook, journal publication or a written encyclopaedia, Radiopaedia.org articles allow you and other users to expand, modify and update content as time passes. Thus, over time, our articles and content get better and better.</p><p>Articles can act as a basic reporting <strong>workstation reference</strong> or as a <strong>leading point</strong> to other published journal articles or textbooks as well as selected submitted cases on that topic (through its linked reference list at the bottom or attached case list on the right) </p><p>Articles in essence are collaborative works and are about a particular topic. For example:</p><ul>- +<p><strong>Articles</strong> form the encyclopaedic component of Radiopaedia.org and are collaborative efforts to create atomic reference articles for anything related to the practice of radiology. Unlike a textbook, journal publication or a written encyclopaedia, Radiopaedia.org articles allow you and other users to expand, modify and update content as time passes. Thus, over time, our articles and content get better and better.</p><p>Articles can act as a basic reporting <strong>workstation reference</strong> or as a <strong>leading point</strong> to other published journal articles or textbooks as well as selected submitted cases on that topic (through its linked reference list at the bottom or attached case list on the right) </p><p>Articles in essence are collaborative works and are about a particular topic. For example:</p><ul>
-</ul><p>An article does not just have a title and content, it needs to have <a href="/articles/references-1">references</a> and attributes that define what it is related to (see: <a href="/articles/linking">linking</a>) and where it should be listed.</p><p>Where a term may relate to multiple articles an article for each instance is required, e.g. the <a href="/articles/lingula">lingula</a> is an anatomical term that refer to a mandibular and pulmonary structure. For more information, see <a href="/articles/disambiguation">disambiguation</a>.</p>- +</ul><p>An article does not just have a title and content, it needs to have <a href="/articles/references-1">references</a> and attributes that define what it is related to (see: <a href="/articles/linking">linking</a>) and where it should be listed.</p><p>Where a term may relate to multiple articles an article for each instance is required, e.g. the <a href="/articles/lingula">lingula</a> is an anatomical term that refer to a mandibular and pulmonary structure. For more information, see <a href="/articles/disambiguation">disambiguation</a>.</p><h4>Getting started </h4><p>Editing an article is extremely simple. Just log in, click <strong>edit article</strong> (top of right hand side column) and off you go. Watch the following short video to give you a quick introduction. </p><p>{{youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3i3rux9h7U}}</p><p> </p><h4>Creating a new article</h4><p>Once you have mastered the art of editing existing articles, you may come across a topic that has not been covered in Radiopaedia.org. You can, of course, create a new article. </p><p>{{youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eY1A96IafRI}}</p>
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