CZ:(U00984) Appetite and Obesity, University of Edinburgh 2010/Template article: Difference between revisions

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===Title of Subpart 2===
===Title of Subpart 2===
==Title of Part 2==
==Title of Part 2==
etc.
etc.


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<nowiki><ref>Person A ''et al.''(2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 36:36-52</ref> <ref>Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference  ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 25:262-9</ref></nowiki>.
<nowiki><ref>Person A ''et al.''(2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 36:36-52</ref> <ref>Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference  ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 25:262-9</ref></nowiki>.


Look at the reference list below to see how this will look.<ref>Person A ''et al.'' (2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 36:36-52</ref> <ref>Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference  ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 25:262-9</ref>
Look at the reference list below to see how this will look.<ref>Person A ''et al.'' (2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 36:36-52</ref> <ref>Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference  ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 25:262-9</ref>
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If there are more than two authors just put the first author followed by ''et al.'' (Person A ''at al.'' (2010) etc.)
If there are more than two authors just put the first author followed by ''et al.'' (Person A ''at al.'' (2010) etc.)


Select your references carefully - and make sure they are cited accurately (and pay attention to the precise formatting style of the references). Your references should be available on PubMed and so will have a PubMed number. (for example PMID: 17011504) Writing this without the colon, (i.e. just writing PMID 17011504) will automatically insert a link to the abstract on PubMed (see the reference to Johnsone ''et al.'' in the list.)
 
Select your references carefully - make sure they are cited accurately, and pay attention to the precise formatting style of the references. Your references should be available on PubMed and so will have a PubMed number. (for example PMID: 17011504) Writing this without the colon, (i.e. just writing PMID 17011504) will automatically insert a link to the abstract on PubMed (see the reference to Johnsone ''et al.'' in the list.)
<ref>Johnstone LE ''et al.'' (2006)Neuronal activation in the hypothalamus and brainstem during feeding in rats ''Cell Metab'' 2006 4:313-21. PMID 17011504</ref>
<ref>Johnstone LE ''et al.'' (2006)Neuronal activation in the hypothalamus and brainstem during feeding in rats ''Cell Metab'' 2006 4:313-21. PMID 17011504</ref>
You can also insert diagrams or photographs (see Help on Uploading files). These '''must''' be your own original work - and you will therefore be the copyright holders; of course they may be based on or adapted from diagrams produced by others - in which case this must be declared clearly, and the source of the orinal idea must be cited.
When you insert a figure or diagram into your article you must fill out a form in which you state that you are the copyright holder and that you are willing to allow your work to be freely used by others.




Use references sparingly; there's no need to reference every single point, and often a good review will cover several points. However sometimes you will need to use the same reference more than once.
Use references sparingly; there's no need to reference every single point, and often a good review will cover several points. However sometimes you will need to use the same reference more than once.


 
:''How to write the same reference twice:''
''How to write the same reference twice:''


reference: Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591
reference: Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591


 
First time:<nowiki>
First time:
<nowiki>
<ref name=Berridge07>Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591
<ref name=Berridge07>Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591
  </ref></nowiki>
  </ref></nowiki>


reference used a second time:
second time:<nowiki><ref name=Berridge07/></nowiki>
 
<nowiki><ref name=Berridge07/></nowiki>


This will appear like this the first time <ref name=Berridge07>Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591
This will appear like this the first time <ref name=Berridge07>Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591
  </ref> and like this the second time <ref name=Berridge07/>
  </ref> and like this the second time <ref name=Berridge07/>
:You can also insert diagrams or photographs (see Help on Uploading files). These '''must''' be your own original work - and you will therefore be the copyright holders; of course they may be based on or adapted from diagrams produced by others - in which case this must be declared clearly, and the source of the orinal idea must be cited. When you insert a figure or diagram into your article you must fill out a form in which you state that you are the copyright holder and that you are willing to allow your work to be freely used by others.


==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>

Revision as of 07:33, 7 August 2010

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It will not function on CZ pages.



Begin your article with a brief overview of the scope of the article on interest group. Include the article name in bold in the first sentence.[1]

Remember you are writing an encyclopedia article; it is meant to be readable by a wide audience, and so you will need to explain some things clearly, without using unneccessary jargon. But you don't need to explain everything - you can link specialist terms to other articles about them - for example adipocyte or leptin.


Construct your article in sections and subsections, with headings and subheadings like this:

Title of Part 1

Title of Subpart 1

Title of Subpart 2

Title of Part 2

etc.

To insert references and/or footnotes in an article, put the material you want in the reference or footnote between <ref> and </ref>, like this:

<ref>Person A ''et al.''(2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 36:36-52</ref> <ref>Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference ''J Neuroendocrinol'' 25:262-9</ref>.

Look at the reference list below to see how this will look.[2] [3]

If there are more than two authors just put the first author followed by et al. (Person A at al. (2010) etc.)


Select your references carefully - make sure they are cited accurately, and pay attention to the precise formatting style of the references. Your references should be available on PubMed and so will have a PubMed number. (for example PMID: 17011504) Writing this without the colon, (i.e. just writing PMID 17011504) will automatically insert a link to the abstract on PubMed (see the reference to Johnsone et al. in the list.) [4]


Use references sparingly; there's no need to reference every single point, and often a good review will cover several points. However sometimes you will need to use the same reference more than once.

How to write the same reference twice:

reference: Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. Psychopharmacology 191:391–431 PMID 17072591

First time: <ref name=Berridge07>Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. ''Psychopharmacology'' 191:391–431 PMID 17072591 </ref>

second time:<ref name=Berridge07/>

This will appear like this the first time [5] and like this the second time [5]


You can also insert diagrams or photographs (see Help on Uploading files). These must be your own original work - and you will therefore be the copyright holders; of course they may be based on or adapted from diagrams produced by others - in which case this must be declared clearly, and the source of the orinal idea must be cited. When you insert a figure or diagram into your article you must fill out a form in which you state that you are the copyright holder and that you are willing to allow your work to be freely used by others.

References

  1. See the "Writing an Encyclopedia Article" handout for more details.
  2. Person A et al. (2010) The perfect reference for subpart 1 J Neuroendocrinol 36:36-52
  3. Author A, Author B (2009) Another perfect reference J Neuroendocrinol 25:262-9
  4. Johnstone LE et al. (2006)Neuronal activation in the hypothalamus and brainstem during feeding in rats Cell Metab 2006 4:313-21. PMID 17011504
  5. 5.0 5.1 Berridge KC (2007) The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience. Psychopharmacology 191:391–431 PMID 17072591