So if we want to reference this scientific article: “Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence?” by C. Petit and J.M. Sieffermann:
[1]
Petit C, Sieffermann J. Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence? 2007;18:161-72. doi:10.1016/j.foodqual.2006.05.008.
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
Citing a website in Annals of Diagnostic Pathology reference style
Here’s an example citation using placeholders:
[1]
Author1 LastnameAF, Author2 LastnameAF. Title 2000. https://www.example.com (accessed April 25, 2019).
To reference the article located at this link: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083
on The Guardian website:
[1]
Tran M. Barack Obama To Be America’s First Black President 2008. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083 (accessed April 25, 2019).
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
How to cite a podcast using Annals of Diagnostic Pathology referencing style
It is becoming more and more common to reference podcasts in essays or other school work. Here’s how to do it in Annals of Diagnostic Pathology.
[1]
Lastname F. Title 2000.
Podcast referencing example in Annals of Diagnostic Pathology using “This American Life” episode 640:
[1]
This American Life. 640: Five Women 2018.
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
How to cite a piece of music or a song using Annals of Diagnostic Pathology referencing style?
An example song citation in Annals of Diagnostic Pathology.
[1]
Lastname F. Song Title. 2000.
Let‘s say we want to reference “Here Comes the Sun” off The Beatles “Abbey Road” album:
[1]
The Beatles. Here Comes the Sun. 1969.
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
Stop doing your references by hand.
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