Fracture article structure
Updates to Article Attributes
Articles describing fractures require a different set of subheadings as the usual epidemiology, clinical presentation, pathology etc.. are not relevant.
Example article: clavicular fractures
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Introductory sentence, with the title of the article repeated and emboldened..., e.g.: Clavicular fractures are common, accounting for 2.6-10% of all fractures, and often require minimal treatment. In some instances open reduction and internal fixation are required.
Epidemiology
This is optional, and not relevant for many fractures which do not have any specific epidemiology.
Mechanism
Radiographic features
Report checklist
This section should include what features should be reported as well as relevant negatives.
Treatment and prognosis
See also
This section should include a bullet list of related articles.
-<p>Articles describing fractures require a different set of subheadings as the usual epidemiology, clinical presentation, pathology etc.. are not relevant. </p><p>Example article: <a href="/articles/clavicular_fracture" title="Clavicular fracture">clavicular fractures </a></p><p>==========================================================================</p><p>Introductory sentence, with the title of the article repeated and emboldened... e.g: <strong>Clavicular fractures</strong> are common, accounting for 2.6-10% of all fractures, and often require minimal treatment. In some instances open reduction and internal fixation are required.</p><h4>Epidemiology</h4><p>This is optional, and not relevant for many fractures which do not have any specific epidemiology. </p><h4>Mechanism</h4><h4>Radiographic features</h4><h5>Report checklist</h5><p>This section should include what features should be reported as well as relevant negatives. </p><h4>Treatment and prognosis</h4><h4>See also</h4><p>This section should include bullet list of related articles </p>- +<p>Articles describing fractures require a different set of subheadings as the usual epidemiology, clinical presentation, pathology etc. are not relevant. </p><p>Example article: <a href="/articles/clavicular-fracture">clavicular fractures </a></p><p>==========================================================================</p><p>Introductory sentence, with the title of the article repeated and emboldened, e.g.: <strong>Clavicular fractures</strong> are common, accounting for 2.6-10% of all fractures, and often require minimal treatment. In some instances open reduction and internal fixation are required.</p><h4>Epidemiology</h4><p>This is optional, and not relevant for many fractures which do not have any specific epidemiology. </p><h4>Mechanism</h4><h4>Radiographic features</h4><h5>Report checklist</h5><p>This section should include what features should be reported as well as relevant negatives. </p><h4>Treatment and prognosis</h4><h4>See also</h4><p>This section should include a bullet list of related articles.</p>