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Lint: persistent-sciatic-artery

persistent-sciatic-artery
Eponym Apostrophe
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"Cowie's sign: described as a diminished or absent femoral pulse in combination with a palpable popliteal pulse"

Line 26:4 · Radiopaedia prefers the non-possessive eponym: 'Cowie's sign'.
List Caps
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"Müllerian agenesis"

Line 36:11 · In general, we don't start a list item with a capital letter. Exceptions are proper nouns.
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

"Associations"

Line 33:1 · "Associations" should be H2, not H1.

"Related pathology"

Line 42:1 · "Related pathology" is not a recognised heading for this article type.
There Is
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"Most patients are asymptomatic until mid-adult years (mean age of presentation is 44 years 6) ​therefore most cases are found incidentally. There are a range of clinical presentations:"

Line 6:155 · Don't start a sentence with 'There are'.
Biographical Lifespan
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"History and etymology"

Line 44:1 · A bold element in the History and etymology section should be a person; it would be useful to have their lifespan details: '<h4>History and etymology</h4> <p>The persistent sciatic artery was first described by <strong>Green </strong>in 1832 in a cadaver where no superficial femoral artery was present. In 1960, <strong>Cowie</strong> '
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