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Lint: tensor-fasciae-suralis-muscle-1

tensor-fasciae-suralis-muscle-1
Strong List Colon Position
error

"origin: may arise from the distal aspect of any of the hamstring muscles, in the majority of reported cases it originates from the distal semitendinosus muscle"

Line 5:1 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>origin:</strong> may'

"innervation: tibial nerve"

Line 11:1 · When enboldening an intro, the colon should not be bold. '<strong>innervation: </strong>'
Strong
warning

"origin: may arise from the distal aspect of any of the hamstring muscles, in the majority of reported cases it originates from the distal semitendinosus muscle"

Line 5:1 · Generally, don't use bold in text: '<strong>origin:</strong>'

"insertion: may insert into the posterior fascia of the leg, into the medial head of the gastrocnemius, or via a long thin tendon onto the superficial aspect of the Achilles tendon"

Line 8:1 · Generally, don't use bold in text: '<strong>insertion</strong>'

"innervation: tibial nerve"

Line 11:1 · Generally, don't use bold in text: '<strong>innervation: </strong>'
Headings Valid
warning

Expected headings

  • H1 Summary
  • H1 Gross anatomy
  • H2 Articulations
  • H2 Attachments
  • H3 Musculotendinous
  • H3 Ligamentous
  • H2 Relations / Boundaries
  • H1 Arterial supply
  • H1 Venous drainage
  • H1 Lymphatic drainage
  • H1 Innervation
  • H1 Histology
  • H1 Variant anatomy
  • H1 Radiographic features
  • H2 Plain radiograph
  • H2 Ultrasound
  • H2 CT
  • H2 MRI
  • H2 Nuclear medicine
  • H1 Development
  • H1 Clinical importance
  • H1 Related pathology
  • H1 History and etymology
  • H1 See also

"Differential diagnosis"

Line 18:1 · "Differential diagnosis" is not a recognised heading for this article type.
Biographical Lifespan
suggestion

"History and etymology"

Line 20:1 · 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>According to some reports, it is thought to have been first described by <strong>R A Bergman</strong> '
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