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lymphangitic-carcinomatosis

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"pleural effusion(s): pleural carcinomatosis"

Line 36:16 · Do not use plurals in parentheses such as in 'effusion(s)'.

Headings Valid

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Expected headings

H1 Terminology
H1 Usage
H1 Epidemiology
H2 Risk factors
H2 Associations
H1 Clinical presentation
H2 Complications
H1 Diagnosis
H2 Diagnostic criteria
H2 Diagnostic clues
H1 Pathology
H2 Aetiology
H2 Location
H2 Classification
H2 Macroscopic appearance
H2 Microscopic appearance
H2 Immunophenotype
H2 Markers
H2 Genetics
H1 Radiographic features
H2 Plain radiograph
H2 Mammography
H2 Antenatal ultrasound
H2 Transoesophageal echocardiography
H2 Ultrasound
H2 CT
H3 Dual-energy CT
H2 Angiography (DSA)
H2 MRI
H2 CT/MRI
H2 Nuclear medicine
H3 PET-CT
H3 PET-MRI
H1 Radiology report
H1 Treatment and prognosis
H2 Complications
H1 History and etymology
H1 Differential diagnosis
H2 Clinical differential diagnosis
H1 Practical points
H1 See also

"Mechanism"

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"FDG PET-CT"

Line 42:1 · "FDG PET-CT" is not a recognised heading for this article type.

Parentheses

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"Autopsy appearances of lymphangitis carcinomatosa were first described in 1824 by French physician Gabriel Andral (1797-1876) in a case of primary uterine cancer ⁹. Further case reports were published by German pathologist Dr Rudolf Virchow (1821-1902) in 1855 ¹⁷, H Demme in 1858, John Syer Bristowe (1827-1895) in 1868, E Troisier in 1873 (who coined the term 'lymphangitis carcinomatosa' ¹³), and Maurice Raynaud in 1874. Many of these case reports were referenced by J Girode in 1889 when reporting lymphangitis carcinomatosa in a case of gastric carcinoma, who proposed a mechanism of lymphatic spread ¹⁶."

Line 52:118 · Use parentheses judiciously. There are at least 3 sets in this paragraph.

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