Editorial policy

Pharmacology Academy explains how medicines work and suggests questions to discuss with a clinician. Articles are not intended to diagnose conditions, choose a dose or guide changes to treatment without professional advice.

Authors and sources

Each article identifies its author and links to a profile with their professional background. Authorship alone does not imply medical review. Articles cite their sources, including official product information and guidance, systematic reviews and research. Medicine directory data comes from an external database and may contain errors; a link from an article does not establish that medicines are interchangeable.

AI assistance

AI assists with drafts and translations, as disclosed on the article. Citations and automated checks do not replace an editor reading the text or a medical review.

Review and publication

New materials start as drafts. Before publication an editor must check sources, wording, translation and topic matching. Medical review is a separate step carried out within the reviewer's professional competence. A medical review credit appears only when a name, professional profile, date and confirmation for the current version are recorded. Otherwise the page states that medical review has not been confirmed.

Editorial approval and medical review apply to a specific version. An earlier review does not apply after the text changes. The original publication date is preserved; the modification date changes when the material changes.

Corrections

Report errors using the contact information in the author's profile. Include the article URL, the passage in question and a primary source if available. The editor checks reports, corrects confirmed errors and submits revised text for review again. We do not guarantee a response time.