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Home > Research Medical Library > WORD > WORD2022

Word for Word
 

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

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  • "Transplantation" or "transplant": The ins and outs of correct usage by Stephanie Deming

    "Transplantation" or "transplant": The ins and outs of correct usage

    Stephanie Deming

  • With regard to “regarding” by Sarah Bronson

    With regard to “regarding”

    Sarah Bronson

  • Shall we talk about using “will” and “shall” in scientific writing? by Joe Munch

    Shall we talk about using “will” and “shall” in scientific writing?

    Joe Munch

  • How to manage the use of “managing patients” vs. “managing disease” by Ann Sutton

    How to manage the use of “managing patients” vs. “managing disease”

    Ann Sutton

  • Who's curious about the correct use of "who" and "whom"? by Ashli Villarreal

    Who's curious about the correct use of "who" and "whom"?

    Ashli Villarreal

  • Should you have used "would have" or "would of"? by Bryan Tutt

    Should you have used "would have" or "would of"?

    Bryan Tutt

  • "Synergism" and "synergy": Are they synonyms? by Sunita Patterson

    "Synergism" and "synergy": Are they synonyms?

    Sunita Patterson

  • Title case vs. sentence case: A capital thing to master by Don Norwood

    Title case vs. sentence case: A capital thing to master

    Don Norwood

  • Don't let "that" and "which" bowl you over! by Editing Services, Research Medical Library (formerly Scientific Publications)

    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 by Erica Goodoff

    A quick dash through the uses of hyphens and dashes

    Erica Goodoff

  • Setting the stage for the correct use of person-first language by Amy Ninetto

    Setting the stage for the correct use of person-first language

    Amy Ninetto

  • When should you use "case" and when should you use "patient"? by Madison Semro

    When should you use "case" and when should you use "patient"?

    Madison Semro

  • Eighty-six this language from your scientific writing by Joe Munch

    Eighty-six this language from your scientific writing

    Joe Munch

  • Altogether useful guidance on "all together" vs. "altogether" by Editing Services, Research Medical Library (formerly Scientific Publications)

    Altogether useful guidance on "all together" vs. "altogether"

    Editing Services, Research Medical Library (formerly Scientific Publications)

  • A few ways to indicate how many by Erica Goodoff

    A few ways to indicate how many

    Erica Goodoff

  • Today's update on "under way" vs. "underway" is now under way! Read on! by Ann Sutton

    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 by Sarah Bronson

    A useful, clear, fantastic post on commas between adjectives

    Sarah Bronson

  • "Impute" or "input"? There must be something missing by Dawn Chalaire

    "Impute" or "input"? There must be something missing

    Dawn Chalaire

  • Disparities in meaning: "High-risk" vs. "underserved" by Ashli Villarreal

    Disparities in meaning: "High-risk" vs. "underserved"

    Ashli Villarreal

  • Avoiding apostrophe errors (not error's) by Bryan Tutt

    Avoiding apostrophe errors (not error's)

    Bryan Tutt

  • All of the facts about using "all of" and "both of" by Don Norwood

    All of the facts about using "all of" and "both of"

    Don Norwood

  • Come to terms with "lapse" vs. "elapse" before more time elapses! by Joe Munch

    Come to terms with "lapse" vs. "elapse" before more time elapses!

    Joe Munch

  • Basic facts about "acidemia" and "acidosis" by Tammy Locke

    Basic facts about "acidemia" and "acidosis"

    Tammy Locke

 
 
 

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