Not every sub-section of this appendix will necessarily apply to any given TA standard. If the section does not apply, remove it.
The sections are given together on this page in the template, but should be split into individual child pages once it's clear which ones will be kept.
Works Cited
- This list contains the full reference information for works cited within the document. Each item pairs with the inline citation(s) with which it shares its ordinal number.
- By the time of publication, works should be given in the order of first citation within the document, and use AMA format, but worry about that second. Worry about making sure the list is correct and complete first.
- The entry given below is an example of AMA format, and should not be retained.
A work is "cited" when it is the source of a direct or indirect quote. The phrase or sentence to which a citation is attached is thereby attributed to the work cited, which both gives credit where it is due and disavows the quoter of necessarily agreeing (or disagreeing) with the quotee.
A work might also be cited when it serves as supporting evidence for a defensible statement, but CDISC standards are generally didactic, so this form of citation is rare.
Figures
- Each row in this table represents a figure that was not created by CDISC. The first column holds the figure number and caption as given in the current document; and the second column holds the copyright information and means/date of permission to reproduce, if applicable.
- See the TAUG Content Guide has examples.
Further Reading
- This list contains the full reference information for any works not actively cited within the document, but which might still be of interest to the reader, or were mentioned or referred to at some point in the document, or even were once cited at an earlier point in in the document's development but are not any more. If you already have a list of potential references, add them here.
- Works listed here should also use AMA format, but they are listed in alphabetical order by author, or by title if no author is known.
A work is "mentioned" or "referred to" when it is named or otherwise identified within the text, but not as part of an attribution. Referring to a work directs the reader to it, whereas mentioning usually happens when the existence of the work is incidental to the point of discussion and not the point itself.
Works Cited
- Wold JD, Wood F. Suggested guidelines for grammar and punctuation. J Abbr. 2016;29(10)6787.
Figures
| Figure number Caption | Copyright information and means/date of permission to reproduce, if applicable |
See the TAUG Content Guide for examples of how to complete this table.
Remove this section if there are no figures (which includes tables, when reproduced verbatim from an existing work) in the document.
Further Reading
- List of works that are of interest to the TAUG but were not actively cited within it.