Word for Word 2022 | Word for Word | University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

Skip to main content

Word for Word provides advice on correct and precise word usage for biomedical writers. Each column represents the consensus of Editing Services' 13 editors.

Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.

With Regard to “Regarding”

Sarah Bronson
Shall we Talk About Using “Will” and “Shall” in Scientific Writing?

Joe Munch
How to Manage the Use of “Managing Patients” vs. “Managing Disease”

Ann Sutton
Who’s Curious About the Correct Use of “Who” and “Whom”?

Ashli Villarreal
Should You Have Used “Would Have” or “Would Of”?

Bryan Tutt
Synergism and synergy: Are they synonyms?

Sunita Patterson
Title Case Versus Sentence Case: A Capital Thing to Master

Don Norwood
Don’t Let “That” and “Which” Bowl You Over!

Editing Services, Research Medical Library (formerly Scientific Publications)
A Quick Dash Through the Uses of Hyphens and Dashes

Erica Goodoff
Setting the Stage for the Correct use of Person-First Language

Amy Ninetto
When Should you use Case and When Should you use Patient?

Madison Semro
Eighty-six This Language from your Scientific Writing

Joe Munch
Altogether Useful Guidance on All Together vs. Altogether

Editing Services, Research Medical Library (formerly Scientific Publications)
A Few Ways to Indicate How Many

Erica Goodoff
Today’s Update on “Under Way” vs “Underway” is now Under Way! Read on!

Ann Sutton
A Useful, Clear, Fantastic Post on Commas Between Adjectives

Sarah Bronson
Impute or input? There must be something missing

Dawn Chalaire
Disparities in Meaning: High-risk vs. Underserved

Ashli Villarreal
Avoiding Apostrophe Errors (not Error’s)

Bryan Tutt
All of the Facts About Using All Of and Both Of

Don Norwood
Come to Terms with Lapse vs. Elapse Before More Time Elapses!

Joe Munch
Basic Facts about Acidemia and Acidosis

Tammy Locke