 | This is an
essay on
article content. It contains the advice and/or opinions of one or more
WikiProjects on how the
content policies may be interpreted within their area of interest.
This information is not a formal
Wikipedia policy or guideline, as it has not been
thoroughly vetted by the community. |
|
| This is an
essay on
style. It contains the advice and/or opinions of one or more
WikiProjects on how to format and present article content within their area of interest.
This information is not a formal
Wikipedia policy or guideline, as it has not been
thoroughly vetted by the community. |
This project page provides guidelines regarding the categorization of dermatology-related articles.
Integumentary system
|
|
Please categorize disease dermatology articles based on the proposed "Cutaneous conditions" categorization scheme outlined above. If you are not sure where an article belongs, for diseases, visit the list of cutaneous conditions to find out the "header" a disease has been placed under, and this will correspond to the category that should be used. If you believe a disease should be classified under more than one category, please start a discussion. If you are still uncertain how to categorize an article, please feel free to ask for help or simply categorize the article under Category:Cutaneous conditions, and someone else will categorize it for you.
- For more details see Wikipedia:Categorizing redirects.
Where a disease is known by two or more names, there is an article under one name and one or more redirects to that article from the other names.
These redirects are categorised to allow readers to browse through articles easily by providing the alternative names in listings.
- Example: Acne aestivalis is also known as Mallorca acne. The article is found at Acne aestivalis, categorized under Category:Acneiform eruptions. The redirect from Mallorca acne, is also categorized under Category:Acneiform eruptions (see [1]).
Redirects for difference in spellings, misspellings, tenses or capitalizations should not be categorized.
- Example: Netherton syndrome is categorized under Category:Genodermatoses, but a redirect from Netherton's syndrome is not categorized (see [2]).
Additionally, when appropriate, relevant redirect templates should also be included on redirect pages.
- Example: Racquet nail is also known as Racquet thumb; therefore, the redirect from Racquet thumb utilizes the {{ R from alternative name}} template (see [3]).
All dermatology-related categories should have a description placed at the top of the page discussing the scope and contents of the category. Please see Wikipedia:Categorization for additional information.
This categorization scheme is the product of an extended discussion at WikiProject Medicine page, WikiProject Pharmacology page, and several subsequent CfD's [3]. However, the discussion is never over; therefore, if you feel there should be changes made to the current categorization scheme, please start a thread.
- ^ The Category:Dermatologic drugs and its subcategories are designed to mirror the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, specifically ATC code D. See WP:PHARM:CAT for more information.
- ^ a b c This category contains additional subcategories not listed here, subcategories which fall outside the scope of the dermatology task force.
- ^ Past CfD's: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
|
| This is an
essay on
article content. It contains the advice and/or opinions of one or more
WikiProjects on how the
content policies may be interpreted within their area of interest.
This information is not a formal
Wikipedia policy or guideline, as it has not been
thoroughly vetted by the community. |
|
| This is an
essay on
style. It contains the advice and/or opinions of one or more
WikiProjects on how to format and present article content within their area of interest.
This information is not a formal
Wikipedia policy or guideline, as it has not been
thoroughly vetted by the community. |
This project page provides guidelines regarding the categorization of dermatology-related articles.
Integumentary system
|
|
Please categorize disease dermatology articles based on the proposed "Cutaneous conditions" categorization scheme outlined above. If you are not sure where an article belongs, for diseases, visit the list of cutaneous conditions to find out the "header" a disease has been placed under, and this will correspond to the category that should be used. If you believe a disease should be classified under more than one category, please start a discussion. If you are still uncertain how to categorize an article, please feel free to ask for help or simply categorize the article under Category:Cutaneous conditions, and someone else will categorize it for you.
- For more details see Wikipedia:Categorizing redirects.
Where a disease is known by two or more names, there is an article under one name and one or more redirects to that article from the other names.
These redirects are categorised to allow readers to browse through articles easily by providing the alternative names in listings.
- Example: Acne aestivalis is also known as Mallorca acne. The article is found at Acne aestivalis, categorized under Category:Acneiform eruptions. The redirect from Mallorca acne, is also categorized under Category:Acneiform eruptions (see [1]).
Redirects for difference in spellings, misspellings, tenses or capitalizations should not be categorized.
- Example: Netherton syndrome is categorized under Category:Genodermatoses, but a redirect from Netherton's syndrome is not categorized (see [2]).
Additionally, when appropriate, relevant redirect templates should also be included on redirect pages.
- Example: Racquet nail is also known as Racquet thumb; therefore, the redirect from Racquet thumb utilizes the {{ R from alternative name}} template (see [3]).
All dermatology-related categories should have a description placed at the top of the page discussing the scope and contents of the category. Please see Wikipedia:Categorization for additional information.
This categorization scheme is the product of an extended discussion at WikiProject Medicine page, WikiProject Pharmacology page, and several subsequent CfD's [3]. However, the discussion is never over; therefore, if you feel there should be changes made to the current categorization scheme, please start a thread.
- ^ The Category:Dermatologic drugs and its subcategories are designed to mirror the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, specifically ATC code D. See WP:PHARM:CAT for more information.
- ^ a b c This category contains additional subcategories not listed here, subcategories which fall outside the scope of the dermatology task force.
- ^ Past CfD's: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12