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1. This article, stub as it is, is too jargony for the casual reader. Please try your best to make the wording more accessible. Explain the meaning of the terms within the text without relying on links (though links should still be there, of course). Links-only makes it hard for the casual reader to follow the topic as they begin hop-scotching all over WP trying to find out what a term means and what terms in that definition means until they give up in frustration. More challenging material can be added in the back half of the article as the topic is developed. After all, you are not writing for medical students as they already have their own text books to consult. This is a common complaint of mine for many of WP's medical/technical/scientific articles.
2. Relationship of anal/cervical/genital/vaginal parakeratosis with HPV, as it doesn't only occur on the outer skin's surface.
3. Further etiologies are needed, such as pelvic radiation.
4. Treatment modalities.
Thank you, Wordreader ( talk) 22:55, 19 October 2014 (UTC)
I agree this article should be deleted, if not completely rewritten. Ken K. Smith (a.k.a. Thin Smek) ( talk) 14:23, 19 December 2018 (UTC)
This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||
|
1. This article, stub as it is, is too jargony for the casual reader. Please try your best to make the wording more accessible. Explain the meaning of the terms within the text without relying on links (though links should still be there, of course). Links-only makes it hard for the casual reader to follow the topic as they begin hop-scotching all over WP trying to find out what a term means and what terms in that definition means until they give up in frustration. More challenging material can be added in the back half of the article as the topic is developed. After all, you are not writing for medical students as they already have their own text books to consult. This is a common complaint of mine for many of WP's medical/technical/scientific articles.
2. Relationship of anal/cervical/genital/vaginal parakeratosis with HPV, as it doesn't only occur on the outer skin's surface.
3. Further etiologies are needed, such as pelvic radiation.
4. Treatment modalities.
Thank you, Wordreader ( talk) 22:55, 19 October 2014 (UTC)
I agree this article should be deleted, if not completely rewritten. Ken K. Smith (a.k.a. Thin Smek) ( talk) 14:23, 19 December 2018 (UTC)