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Lint: peripheral-arterial-disease-classification

Strong List Colon Position
error

"stage 0: asymptomatic"

Line 10:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 0:</strong> asymptomatic'

"stage 1: mild claudication"

Line 11:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 1:</strong> mild'

"stage 2: moderate claudication (NB the distance that delineates mild, moderate and severe claudication is not specified in the Rutherford classification, but is mentioned in the Fontaine classification as 200 metres)"

Line 12:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 2:</strong> moderate'

"stage 3: severe claudication"

Line 13:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 3:</strong> severe'

"stage 4: rest pain"

Line 14:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 4:</strong> rest'

"stage 5: ischaemic ulceration not exceeding ulcer of the digits of the foot"

Line 15:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 5:</strong> ischaemic'

"stage 6: severe ischaemic ulcers or frank gangrene"

Line 16:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage 6:</strong> severe'

"stage I: asymptomatic"

Line 20:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage I:</strong> asymptomatic'

"stage II: intermittent claudication"

Line 22:4 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage II:</strong> intermittent'

"stage III: rest pain"

Line 28:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stage III:</strong> rest'

"stave IV: ischaemic ulcers or gangrene"

Line 29:8 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>stave IV:</strong> ischaemic'
Acronyms
warning

"TASC II for aorto-iliac and infrainguinal disease and the Global Anatomic Staging System (GLASS) for infrainguinal disease can be used to anatomically stage peripheral arterial disease on imaging 2-4."

Line 5:4 · 'TASC' has no definition. Spell it out if it's unfamiliar to the audience.

"TASC II classification"

Line 32:5 · 'TASC' has no definition. Spell it out if it's unfamiliar to the audience.

"TASC II is advantageous in the research setting as it can compare specific lesion types but does not provide an overall staging in the setting of determining a revascularisation strategy 4. It is as follows 5:"

Line 33:4 · 'TASC' has no definition. Spell it out if it's unfamiliar to the audience.
Headings Case
warning

"TASC II classification"

Line 32:5 · 'TASC II classification' should use sentence-style capitalization.
Headings Valid
warning

Expected headings

  • H1 Usage
  • H1 Classification
  • H1 History and etymology
  • H1 Related pathology
  • H1 See also

"Clinically-based"

Line 7:1 · "Clinically-based" is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"Rutherford classification"

Line 8:1 · "Rutherford classification" is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"Fontaine classification"

Line 18:1 · "Fontaine classification" is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"Anatomic-based"

Line 31:1 · "Anatomic-based" is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"TASC II classification"

Line 32:1 · "TASC II classification" is not a recognised heading for this article type.
There Is
suggestion

"There are numerous clinically or anatomically based classification systems for staging peripheral arterial disease."

Line 1:4 · Don't start a sentence with 'There are'.
Oxford Comma
suggestion

"The risk of amputation in infected wounds (usually diabetic foot ulcers) can be estimated using the Wound, Ischaemia and Foot infection (WIfI) classification system 1-3."

Line 4:111 · Use the Oxford comma in 'Wound, Ischaemia and Foot'.

"stage 2: moderate claudication (NB the distance that delineates mild, moderate and severe claudication is not specified in the Rutherford classification, but is mentioned in the Fontaine classification as 200 metres)"

Line 12:89 · Use the Oxford comma in 'mild, moderate and severe'.