Authorship
Content records identify Vector as the organisational author. Named contributors appear with verified identity, role and qualifications, and consent to be listed. Authorship reflects the work performed, with reviewer details published when qualified review forms part of the record.
Publishing a reference interval
A numeric reference interval is published on a marker page only where a nationally harmonised Australian interval exists — currently 17 analytes, from the AACB/RCPA Common Reference Intervals programme. Those pages state the interval, its source, and that it is harmonised.
Where no harmonised interval exists, no number is published, because an interval from one laboratory’s method is misleading against a result from another. Those pages say so and direct the reader to the interval printed on their own report. Any future addition of an indicative interval must carry a named source and be labelled as varying by laboratory.
Sources
Health claims should carry claim-level citations from primary research, Australian professional guidance, government sources or established clinical references. For an individual pathology result, the performing laboratory interval remains primary.
AI assistance
AI may assist with drafting, structure or copy exploration. AI-generated copy is not clinical review. Health content is checked for claims, citations, limitations and date-sensitive context before it is presented as finished editorial work.
Freshness and corrections
Every substantive content record carries published and modified dates. Date-sensitive claims, pricing and legal facts are rechecked when content changes. Request a correction if a page is inaccurate or stale.