Bullet points in radiographic appearances
Citation, DOI, disclosures and article data
Citation:
Jones J, Yap J, Beviss-Challinor K, et al. Bullet points in radiographic appearances. Reference article, Radiopaedia.org (Accessed on 06 Dec 2024) https://doi.org/10.53347/rID-20997
Permalink:
rID:
20997
Article created:
Disclosures:
At the time the article was created Jeremy Jones had no recorded disclosures.
View Jeremy Jones's current disclosures
Last revised:
Disclosures:
At the time the article was last revised Joshua Yap had no financial relationships to ineligible companies to disclose.
View Joshua Yap's current disclosures
Revisions:
9 times, by
7 contributors -
see full revision history and disclosures
Tags:
Synonyms:
- Bullets in radiographic appearances
Bullet points in radiographic appearances have an important part to play, particularly where there are multiple series, e.g. MRI.
When listing MRI appearances, use a new bullet for each sequence and embolden the sequence name and colon. If the sequence name has indented bullets below it, do not add a trailing colon.
Example
T1: isointense to brain
-
T2
signal drop out due to calcification or hemorrhage
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)
- a vs an
- accepted abbreviations
- acronyms
- apostrophe use and eponyms
- bold
- bulleted and numbered lists
- contractions
- dates
- describing recency
- italics
- names of individuals
- numbers, units and operators
-
punctuation
- ampersand
- capitalization
- colons
- commas in body text lists
- dashes and hyphens
- full stops (periods)
- quotation marks
- slashes
- spacing
- racial terminology
- scientific notation
- language
- how to use... (A-Z)
-
articles
- how to edit articles learning pathway (best place to start)
- have a play in our sandbox (test page)
-
anatomy of an article
- standard article structure
-
special types of articles
- anatomy article structure
- biographical article structure
- chemical article structure
- classification system article structure
- comparative article structure
- curriculum article structure
- CT protocol article structure
- examples of normal imaging article structure
- fracture article structure
- general radiography article structure
- imaging technology article structure
- interventional procedure article structure
- measurement article structure
- medical device article structure
- mnemonics article structure
- MRI protocol article structure
- short article structure
- summary article structure
- articles on conditions that affect multiple systems
- contributing a case to illustrate an article
- linking
- tags
- sections
- systems
- adding images to an article
- merging duplicate articles
- disambiguation
- synonyms (watch YouTube tutorial)
- stub
-
cases
- how to create cases learning pathway (best place to start)
- why upload cases to Radiopaedia.org
- featured cases (case of the day)
- uploading DICOM images to Radiopaedia
- uploaders (plugins and stand-alone apps)
- types of cases
- patient confidentiality
- case publishing guidelines
- anatomy of the perfect case
- case completeness
- case authorship
- text
- quiz mode
- images/series
- annotations
- selection tools
- push back to draft
- case of the day guidelines
- references
- multiple choice questions
-
playlists
- types of playlists
- medical illustrations and diagrams
- institutions
- Radiopaedia.org on your CV
- editorial board
Unable to process the form. Check for errors and try again.