Talk:Calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate crystal deposition disease

message: I agree that it should merge. I'm no rheumatolgist, but I know chondrocalcinosis is a type of CPPD. Andrewr47 01:45, 6 September 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Support merge. --Arcadian 02:15, 6 September 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: I

message: This sentence:
:All cultural races are affected by CPDD, and in the United States around 50% of the population over 85 years of age are affected.
is cited to an article that mentions neither of these two facts. On the first, I'm not even sure what a "cultural race" is; the second is well defined but happens not to be mentioned in the article. Is this intending to refer to something else? --Delirium (talk) 06:10, 12 September 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  questionable citation 

message: Does anyone know why the article is titled Chondrocalcinosis when the name should be Calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease?  GeneralBelly (talk) 13:45, 18 November 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Article name 

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thread_title: File:Condro.jpg Nominated for Deletion

message: The sentences:
Patients are exhausted of the classification name of "pseudogout" because it alters the course of the doctor/patient conversation and treatment.
and
The disease may be common in people over 60, yet the research is scant. Instead, it has been categorized as gout. Gout, although a terribly painful disease that attacks the toes has a cure. CPPD, formerly referred to a pseudogout, is not gout. The pain radiates throughout the entire skeleton with no treatment or cure. Clinicians possibly dismiss the pain and disability severity because of lack of reference, qualify it as "just gout", fear of the unknown or DEA retribution. Many have disregarded the pain as a mental condition and recommend psychiatric treatment, which has been proven as false and an injustice to the patient. Interviewed patients had no other comormodies, in good physical condition, and led active lifestyles. Many stated their CPPD has been the worst pain ever experienced and their lives had changed for the worse.
are note cited. 
The former section (patients are exhausted...) seems at risk of being an over-generalisation and I feel should be removed unless it can be cited with a source showing this to represent a reasonable majority of a representative sample of patients. 
The latter section (the disease may be common...) seems quite speculative, in that it includes phrases like 'possibly'. Parts seem untrue, e.g. that CPPD has no treatment. The latter part, I assume, refers to a specific piece of primary research, in that it references interviewed patients. Significant improvement needed overall to this section, otherwise I think it should be removed.
92.238.18.191 (talk) 09:32, 2 October 2023 (UTC)
replies: text: Despite being an inclusionist, I agree with you. Even if it was cited properly, the section does not sound encyclopedic at all. LittleWhole (talk) 05:51, 23 October 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Lack of citations