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Tips On How to Write Editorial Articles, PP. 1-2 Subject Areas: Global Health, Diabetes & Endocrinology, Rheumatology, Surgery & Surgical Specialties, Clinical Medicine, Gastroenterology & Hepatology, HIV, Dermatology, Medical Genetics, Infectious Diseases, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Gynecology & Obstetrics, Andrology, Dentistry, Metabolic Sciences, Urology, Translational Medicine, Immunology, Cognitive Disorders, Respiratory Medicine, Evidence Based Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology & Medical Imaging, Biochemistry, Internal Medicine, Pharmacology, Anatomy & Physiology, Anaesthesiology & Pain Management Keywords: Manuscript, writing, medical students Abstract An editorial article can be about anything and from any standpoint. Articles come in all shapes and sizes. They are in Medical Journals, Newspapers, Magazines, and Posted on the Internet. They cover any and every topic imaginable. As long as you have an opinion and can support it with facts, you have the makings of an interesting piece. We all have opinions, right? Yet not all of us are editorial writers and not all editorials are worth reading. Despite the wide variety, there are guidelines to write clinical oriented articles that can help you improve your articles' readability. Rao, D. N. M. (2012). Tips On How to Write Editorial Articles. Journal of Medical Science and Technology, e05966.
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