"The first sentence should contain the title, and it should be in bold. In most cases, the plural form of the article name is used rather than the singular form. In other words, the article's first sentence with the title "X" should start with "X is...""
"e.g. "Meningiomas are...""
"e.g. "The stomach is...""
"e.g. "The jejunum (plural: jejuna or jejunums) is...""
"e.g. "Treacher Collins syndrome, also known as mandibulofacial dysostosis, is a...""
"The second term should also be in bold. Often conditions have many alternative names. Unless there are three well-known terms, which is uncommon, then only a maximum of two should be included in the introduction. Occasionally when there are several names or ambiguity about the name(s), it makes sense to create a separate "Terminology" section, which is placed after the introduction."
"Sometimes, names are purely historical, i.e. no-one now uses the term, and in these cases it may be better to include the name(s) in the History and etymology section, for example see metal fume fever, which has twenty - now discarded - historical synonyms."
"e.g. Please refer to the article on epidural (spinal) angiolipoma for a specific discussion of that entity. The remainder of this article pertains to the general features of peripheral angiolipomas."
"The introduction is the very first paragraph and sits before "Epidemiology" (or "Terminology" if the section exists). It does not have its own heading (i.e. there is no heading stating "Introduction")."
"The first sentence should contain the title, and it should be in bold. In most cases, the plural form of the article name is used rather than the singular form. In other words, the article's first sentence with the title "X" should start with "X is...""
"The first sentence should contain the title, and it should be in bold. In most cases, the plural form of the article name is used rather than the singular form. In other words, the article's first sentence with the title "X" should start with "X is...""
"e.g. "Meningiomas are...""
"e.g. "The stomach is...""
"e.g. "The jejunum (plural: jejuna or jejunums) is...""
"e.g. "Treacher Collins syndrome, also known as mandibulofacial dysostosis, is a...""
"The second term should also be in bold. Often conditions have many alternative names. Unless there are three well-known terms, which is uncommon, then only a maximum of two should be included in the introduction. Occasionally when there are several names or ambiguity about the name(s), it makes sense to create a separate "Terminology" section, which is placed after the introduction."
"The first sentence should contain the title, and it should be in bold. In most cases, the plural form of the article name is used rather than the singular form. In other words, the article's first sentence with the title "X" should start with "X is...""
"e.g. "Meningiomas are...""
"e.g. "The stomach is...""
"e.g. "The jejunum (plural: jejuna or jejunums) is...""
"e.g. "Treacher Collins syndrome, also known as mandibulofacial dysostosis, is a...""
"e.g. Please refer to the article on epidural (spinal) angiolipoma for a specific discussion of that entity. The remainder of this article pertains to the general features of peripheral angiolipomas."
Expected headings
"Location"
"Structure"
"First sentence"
"Plural vs singular and bold"
"Also known as"
"Similar terms"
"Context"
"Related topics"
"Examples"
"In some cases, pluralising is not appropriate and 'The' or 'A' may need to be inserted before the title (as is the case in this article). There are some cases where this form is preferred, mainly when the article is about an anatomical structure. In such cases, the preceding article ('The' or 'A') should not be bold."