Completed editorial projects
Updates to Article Attributes
Body
was changed:
Editorial projects, as a concept, were launched at the end of 2015, although similar projects had been run sporadically before then. These are targetted to particular topics or type of content and are aimed at ensuring that our content is kept clean and up to date. Naturally, these represent a mere fraction of all the edits that are being undertaken by our contributors and editors every day (see our edits page).
2020
-
general
- Operation Enigma: creation of MCQs in support of Radiopaedia2020
- Operation Zombie: fixing 200+ dead links
-
musculoskeletal
- MSK glossary: updating terminology and definitions of common musculoskeletal conditions
2019
- central nervous system
- white matter disease: revised the parent leukodystrophy article, reviewed and edited many of the existing articles and wrote a number of new articles (e.g. fucosidosis, H-ABC, Aicardi-Goutières syndrome and Sjögren-Larsson syndrome)
2018
- cardiac
- valvular spectacular: standardising, improving, and creating articles on valvular heart disease
2017
- general
- physics
2016
- general
- No Race Race: updating/removing racial terminology
- creation of Radiopaedia.org Rapids
- Operation Bookworm: updating and improving classification and grading articles
- chest
- CNS
- interventional
- updating common interventional procedures
- musculoskeletal
- obstetric and gynaecology
- trauma
- physics
- cone beam CT article and cases
2015
- Operation Honey Badger: diagnostic certainty review of all 20,000+ cases
-<p><strong>Editorial projects</strong>, as a concept, were launched at the end of 2015, although similar projects had been run sporadically before then. These are targetted to particular topics or type of content and are aimed at ensuring that our content is kept clean and up to date. Naturally, these represent a mere fraction of all the edits that are being undertaken by our contributors and editors every day (see our <a title="edits page" href="/edits">edits page</a>). </p><h5>2019</h5><ul><li>central nervous system<ul><li>white matter disease: revised the parent <a href="/articles/leukodystrophies">leukodystrophy</a> article, reviewed and edited many of the existing articles and wrote a number of new articles (e.g. <a href="/articles/fucosidosis">fucosidosis</a>, <a href="/articles/hypomyelination-with-atrophy-of-the-basal-ganglia-and-cerebellum-h-abc-1">H-ABC</a>, <a href="/articles/aicardi-goutieres-syndrome-3">Aicardi-Goutières syndrome</a> and <a href="/articles/sjogren-larsson-syndrome">Sjögren-Larsson syndrome</a>)</li></ul>- +<p><strong>Editorial projects</strong>, as a concept, were launched at the end of 2015, although similar projects had been run sporadically before then. These are targetted to particular topics or type of content and are aimed at ensuring that our content is kept clean and up to date. Naturally, these represent a mere fraction of all the edits that are being undertaken by our contributors and editors every day (see our <a href="/edits">edits page</a>). </p><h5>2020</h5><ul>
- +<li>general<ul>
- +<li>Operation Enigma: creation of MCQs in support of Radiopaedia2020</li>
- +<li>
- +<a title="Operation Zombie" href="/blog/operation-zombie">Operation Zombie</a>: fixing 200+ dead links</li>
- +</ul>
- +</li>
- +<li>musculoskeletal<ul><li>
- +<a title="MSK glossary" href="/blog/project-msk-glossary">MSK glossary</a>: updating terminology and definitions of common musculoskeletal conditions</li></ul>
- +</li>
- +</ul><h5>2019</h5><ul><li>central nervous system<ul><li>white matter disease: revised the parent <a href="/articles/leukodystrophies">leukodystrophy</a> article, reviewed and edited many of the existing articles and wrote a number of new articles (e.g. <a href="/articles/fucosidosis">fucosidosis</a>, <a href="/articles/hypomyelination-with-atrophy-of-the-basal-ganglia-and-cerebellum-h-abc-1">H-ABC</a>, <a href="/articles/aicardi-goutieres-syndrome-3">Aicardi-Goutières syndrome</a> and <a href="/articles/sjogren-larsson-syndrome">Sjögren-Larsson syndrome</a>)</li></ul>