Medical Writing: A Prescription for ClarityEffective communication is the ultimate, but often daunting, purpose of any piece of medical research. Medical Writing: A Prescription for Clarity provides practical information enabling first drafts to be turned into clear, simple, unambiguous text, without loss of individuality. Written by a medical consultant and an experienced medical editor, it is sympathetic to the problems and needs of medical writers. Like the preceding two editions, this expanded third edition deals with the basic craft of writing for publication, from spelling and grammar to choosing the best word or phrase. Whether writing a simple clinical report or thesis, wanting to supervise others, or wanting just to develop greater skill in effective writing, this book is the ideal guide and reference. Clear, simple and precise, and illustrated with apt cartoons, this is an invaluable handbook. |
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Medical Writing: A Prescription for Clarity Neville W. Goodman,Martin B. Edwards,Andy Black Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2006 |
Medical Writing: A Prescription for Clarity Neville W. Goodman,Martin B. Edwards,Andy Black Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abbreviations adjectival adverbs aetiology ambiguity associated avoid better replaced better word cancer cannulation cause choice CIRCUMLOCUTION clear clinical trials comma common concentration confusion construction context correct defined described disease doctor drug editors effect English error etomidate example Fentanyl garden path sentence grammatical graph hospital hyphen hypopituitarism idea ileostomies implies important incorrect increased indicate infusion injection journals language less main clause Marker means measurements medical writing metaphor metastases method Nouns as adjectives omitted operation overused paper parameters particular passive voice patients phrase plasma plural precise preposition pronouns punctuation qualifying readers rebreathing referring repetition Rewritten sample scientific writing semi-colon sense sentence simple singular sometimes spelling split infinitive statistics stoma stomach cancer Style faults suggest SUPERFLUOUS WORDS surgery surgical sutures symptoms techniques things tourniquet treatment tumour unnecessary usage usually variable verb word processor wrong