Appendix A — References

The handbook uses chapter-level inline sources rather than a detached bibliography that separates a claim from its evidence. This page provides the durable book citation, license, source rules, and contribution routes.

Citation Guidelines

BibTeX Format

@book{tegomoh2025physician,
  title={The Physician AI Handbook: Peer-Reviewed Evidence for Every Specialty},
  author={Tegomoh, Bryan},
  year={2025},
  doi={10.5281/zenodo.18251405},
  url={https://physicianaihandbook.com},
  note={Licensed under CC BY 4.0}
}

APA Style

Tegomoh, B. (2025). The Physician AI Handbook: Peer-Reviewed Evidence for Every Specialty.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18251405. URL: https://physicianaihandbook.com

License

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0).

You are free to: - Share and redistribute in any medium or format - Adapt, remix, and build upon the material for any purpose, including commercial

With attribution: - Cite the handbook appropriately - Link back to the source - Indicate if changes were made

Contributing

This handbook improves through community contributions:

Report Issues: Use the contact route in How to Cite This Handbook

Suggest Improvements: Click “Edit this page” on any chapter

Specialty-Specific Expertise: Practicing physicians are encouraged to review and enhance chapters related to their specialties

References and Citations

Clinical, scientific, regulatory, and policy claims use inline hyperlinks at the point where they support the text. This approach supports:

  • Immediate verification of claims (click to view source)
  • Accessibility for screen readers and assistive technologies
  • Clear maintenance when a source, policy, or device record changes
  • Transparency (context visible at point of citation)

Example citation format: ([Author et al., Year](verified DOI URL))

A journal citation is accepted only when the first author, venue, DOI, design, population, and endpoint form a connected record. FDA status should link to the exact 510(k), De Novo, or PMA record. Society recommendations should link to the controlling guideline or policy rather than a press announcement when the primary document is available.

For the full set of book and chapter formats, use How to Cite This Handbook. When relying on a clinical claim, cite the original paper, regulator record, guideline, dataset, or policy whenever possible.

Questions About References

How do I cite The Physician AI Handbook?

Tegomoh, B. (2025). The Physician AI Handbook. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18251405. Citation formats available: APA, BibTeX, AMA, Vancouver, and Chicago.

What license does The Physician AI Handbook use?

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). You can share, adapt, and use commercially with attribution.

How can I contribute to The Physician AI Handbook?

Report issues via GitHub, suggest improvements using Edit this page links, or contribute specialty-specific expertise by reviewing chapters related to your practice area.

How are sources cited in The Physician AI Handbook?

Clinical, scientific, regulatory, and policy claims use inline links at the point of support. Journal results should resolve to the connected author, venue, and DOI; device claims should resolve to the exact FDA record; and society guidance should link to the controlling document.