Anatomy article structure (vessel)
Dr Craig Hacking ◉ et al.
As with all other articles, the introductory paragraph should introduce the anatomical term and aim to give an interesting summary. The first sentence should contain the title of the article in bold.
On this page:
Summary
- location:
- origin and termination:
- branches and supply:
- relations:
Gross anatomy
Location
Origin
Termination
Branches
- you can provide links to other articles about the branches
Supply
Relations
Variant anatomy
Having information about normal variation as well as the frequency of such variation is key for radiological anatomy articles.
Radiographic features
Plain radiograph
Ultrasound
CT
MRI
Nuclear medicine
Development
Helps understand variant anatomy.
Related pathology
This section should include links to pertinent related pathology, particularly if the condition has an anatomical basis.
- usually best as a list
See the general article on the structure of an anatomy article here.
Related articles
Help and Style Guide
-
style guide and help
- general overview
- Radiopaedia.org supporters
- copyright/plagiarism/brand name issues
-
style guide
- how to use... (A-Z)
- language
- UK vs. US English
- non-English language content
-
articles
- have a play in our sandbox (test page)
- how to create an article (watch YouTube tutorial)
- types of articles
-
anatomy of an article
- standard article structure
- special types of articles (A-Z)
- anatomy article structure
- comparative article structure
- curriculum article structure
- examples of normal imaging article structure
- fracture article structure
- interventional procedure article structure
- medical device article structure
- mnemonics article structure
- radiography article structure
- short article structure
- summary article structure
- articles on conditions that affect multiple systems
- contributing a case to illustrate an article
- linking
- tags
- see also
- adding images to an article
- merging duplicate articles
- disambiguation
- synonyms (watch YouTube tutorial)
- stub
-
cases
- why upload cases to Radiopaedia.org
- uploaders (plugins and stand alone apps)
- how to upload a case (watch YouTube tutorial)
- types of cases
- patient confidentiality
- case publishing guidelines
- anatomy of the perfect case
- text
- quiz mode
- images/series
- selection tools
- push back to draft
- case of the day guidelines
- Radiopaedia identification number (riD)
- references
- multiple choice questions
-
playlists
- types of playlists
- medical illustrations and diagrams
- editorial board
- collaboration
- supported browsers
Unable to process the form. Check for errors and try again.