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On Writing Medical Articles

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1983
Medical writing is a critical process in continuing education. Authors with a message of importance communicate with readers who need to know that message to affirm, correct, change, or add to their framework of medical knowledge. The message may be one of the following: new research findings, a new fact uncovered in the care of a patient or group of ...
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Medical Writings Revisited

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1999
The turn of the millennium will mark the end of the third year of the Medical Writings section in Annals. How successful has this section been, and what lies ahead for it?
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Writing medical comics

Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine, 2019
The emergent field of medical comics is being lauded as a way to visually communicate medical information to patients more effectively than current methods. However, there is very little advice available in the literature as to how to design them. This comics article attempts to address some questions you might have when starting a medical information ...
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Principles of Medical Writing

Archives of Surgery, 1957
Foreword In the Aug. 25, 1956, issue of The Lancet Dr. Raymond Whitehead, reader in pathology, University of Manchester, had a special article on "English for Doctors." It was so interesting and seemed to be so valuable for all of us who are reading and writing for medical and surgical journals that he was asked if he would write a somewhat similar ...
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Fashions in Medical Writing

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
Retrospective surveys are fun. We all like to look at old newspapers or magazines, or go through museums and note how profoundly different are the fashions and tastes of bygone days. But how significant are the changes? When do they indicate something merely ephemeral, mere whim, and when do they indicate a basic alteration in the entire culture, its ...
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Requirements for Medical Writing

Obesity Surgery, 2004
Scientific communication is a responsibility and obligation of the surgeon to enrich and advance knowledge. Reporting in journals is a means of achieving this interaction, which is particularly important in the developing field of bariatric surgery.
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Medical writing

BJU International, 2004
Hugh Whitfield   +3 more
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