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Lint: radiation-protection

radiation-protection
Headings Spacing
error

"Justification "

Line 2:1 · Never put spaces at either end of headings.

"Optimisation "

Line 4:1 · Never put spaces at either end of headings.
Headings Valid
warning

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

"Justification "

Line 2:1 · "Justification " is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"Optimisation "

Line 4:1 · "Optimisation " is not a recognised heading for this article type.

"Dose limits"

Line 6:1 · "Dose limits" is not a recognised heading for this article type.
Semicolons
suggestion

"The justification principle is anecdotally known as the benefit vs risk principle; that is, an individual's exposure to medical radiation should always have a greater benefit to the patient as to outweigh the negative consequences of the proposed examination. For example, the benefit in requesting a CT brain for a patient that has suffered significant head trauma generally outweighs any negative outcomes associated with that radiation exposure 1."

Line 3:85 · Use semicolons judiciously.
There Is
suggestion

"Optimisation is also known at the as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) principle. That is, medical radiation exposures should always be kept as low as achievable to ensure it is employed optimally. There is a particular focus on the term achievable, as medical radiation exposure lower than achievable can result in non-diagnostic examinations 1."

Line 5:212 · Don't start a sentence with 'There is'.
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