Editorial Policy

Every disease and concept article in the ClinIQ Library is written against primary sources: international guidelines, consensus statements, and landmark evidence. Each article carries a tiered reference list — guideline bodies and professional societies first, followed by peer-reviewed literature — so you can always trace a claim back to where it came from.

Where guidance differs between regions or organizations, we say so explicitly rather than silently choosing one answer.

Articles pass through a structured pipeline before publication: content assembly against the source list, automated consistency checks for drug names, dosages, and internal links, then editorial review for accuracy and clarity. Key points are written to be testable facts, not vague summaries.

Glossary entries and exam guides are derived from that same vetted article base — plain-language restatements of established knowledge rather than new clinical claims.

Medicine moves; so do our pages. Articles display their last updated date, and material changes to guidance trigger article revisions with updated references. If you spot an error, contact us — verified corrections ship promptly, and we would rather fix ten small things than miss one real mistake.