Corrected table
Recalculate with the corrected values and notes. Update chart, summary and language versions if the reported result changes.
In-depth practical guides
Before citing a study, identify its editorial status, update notice and the passage affected by a correction or retraction.
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An accessible and widely indexed article may have changed after publication. Distinguish the work, its version and the notice changing its status. A correction can concern one table; a retraction requires reviewing the document’s use. Preserve the exact qualification and update dependent content.
Retain DOI, title, authors, journal, year and used version. Separate preprint from publication. Keep the publisher URL and bibliographic record.
Look for linked corrections, expressions of concern, retractions or republication. Read the entire notice instead of a search-result label.
Check Crossmark where offered and update links in indexes. Crossmark facilitates discovery but is not a guarantee. Finding no notice does not prove none exists.
Identify affected figure, table, method, author or conclusion. Retain article and notice DOIs separately. Do not turn a local correction into blanket invalidation or a retraction into a minor typo.
Find pages, charts and comparisons using the passage. Reassess the claim, replace evidence where needed and publish a dated correction. Read alternative studies within their own scope.
Keep the verification date and corpus owner. Reopen important references before republication or decisive use.
Typical situations for preparing a check. They do not describe completed assignments or actual observations.
Recalculate with the corrected values and notes. Update chart, summary and language versions if the reported result changes.
Suspend that qualification, read the notice and find appropriate evidence. Historical discussion can still reference the article with explicit status.
Return to the DOI and current publisher page. A local file may not reflect later editorial events.
Not automatically. Read its scope and reassess the passage used.
No. Its absence determines neither validity nor the absence of an editorial event.
For documenting retraction or publication history, give the status and notice. Avoid treating its findings as established evidence without further examination.