Cases
Updates to Article Attributes
Cases are are your personal collection, shared with the greater Radiopaedia.org community. You retain ownership of the images you upload (see terms of use), but make them available for use by others under the Creative Commons NC-BY-SA license.
Good cases are vital for Radiopaedia.org. All articles need good images from great cases. ButHowever, cases are so much more than just a simple image to demonstrate a single point. They allow you to summarise patient presentation, symptomatology, image findings and then link that back to articles that are relevant. They can have questions, scrolling stacks, multiple studies and much much more.
Types of cases
Currently there are three types of cases: draft, public and unlisted.
Draft cases are there for you to work on, prior to 'publishing them'. All users have access to 10 draft cases at any time. Read more about draft cases here.
Public cases are by far the most common. TheThey are visible to all users, and can be used in playlists and articles. There is no limit whatsoever to the number of public cases each user can have. Read more about public cases here.
Unlisted cases are there for you to use in special circumstances. They are not visible to other users, but you can still share them easily with other. All users have access to 10 unlisted cases at any time. Read more about unlisted cases here.
-<p><strong>Cases</strong> are your personal collection, shared with the greater Radiopaedia.org community. You retain ownership of the images you upload (see <a title="terms of use" href="/terms">terms of use</a>), but make them available for use by others under the <a title="Creative Commons NC-BY-SA license" href="/licence">Creative Commons NC-BY-SA license</a>. </p><p>Good cases are vital for Radiopaedia.org. All articles need good images from great cases. But, cases are <em>so much more</em> than just a simple image to demonstrate a single point. They allow you to summarise patient presentation, symptomatology, image findings and then link that back to articles that are relevant. They can have questions, scrolling stacks, multiple studies and much much more. </p><h4>Types of cases</h4><p>Currently there are three types of cases: draft, public and unlisted. </p><p><strong>Draft cases</strong> are there for you to work on, prior to 'publishing them'. All users have access to 10 draft cases at any time. Read more about draft cases <a title="Draft cases" href="/articles/draft-cases">here</a>. </p><p><strong>Public cases</strong> are by far the most common. The are visible to all users, and can be used in playlists and articles. There is no limit whatsoever to the number of public cases each user can have. Read more about public cases <a title="Public cases" href="/articles/public-cases">here</a>. </p><p><strong>Unlisted cases</strong> are there for you to use in special circumstances. They are not visible to other users, but you can still share them easily with other. All users have access to 10 unlisted cases at any time. Read more about unlisted cases <a title="Unlisted cases" href="/articles/unlisted-cases">here</a>. </p>- +<p><strong>Cases</strong> are your personal collection, shared with the greater Radiopaedia.org community. You retain ownership of the images you upload (see <a href="/terms">terms of use</a>), but make them available for use by others under the <a href="/licence">Creative Commons NC-BY-SA license</a>. </p><p>Good cases are vital for Radiopaedia.org. All articles need good images from great cases. However, cases are <em>so much more</em> than just a simple image to demonstrate a single point. They allow you to summarise patient presentation, symptomatology, image findings and then link that back to articles that are relevant. They can have questions, scrolling stacks, multiple studies and much much more. </p><h4>Types of cases</h4><p>Currently there are three types of cases: draft, public and unlisted. </p><p><strong>Draft cases</strong> are there for you to work on, prior to 'publishing them'. All users have access to 10 draft cases at any time. Read more about draft cases <a href="/articles/draft-cases">here</a>. </p><p><strong>Public cases</strong> are by far the most common. They are visible to all users, and can be used in playlists and articles. There is no limit whatsoever to the number of public cases each user can have. Read more about public cases <a href="/articles/public-cases">here</a>. </p><p><strong>Unlisted cases</strong> are there for you to use in special circumstances. They are not visible to other users, but you can still share them easily with other. All users have access to 10 unlisted cases at any time. Read more about unlisted cases <a href="/articles/unlisted-cases">here</a>. </p>
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