Example: Emphasis on paragraph with heading
Where a section of text is emphasized, and contains a heading that is not within the division hierarchy structure, capture the content as single p that contains displayText, and mark the heading as the title of the displayText. Mark the emphasis on the p that contains the displayText. Start a new paragraph for any content that comes after the emphasized portion.
Printed book
<div3 id="med-9780199234219-chapter-1div3-17009" role="prelim" doi="10.1093/med/9780199234219.003.0001.023.3010">
<p role="emphasis"><displayText class="other">
<titleGroup>
<title>
<p>The Utility Equation</p>
</title>
</titleGroup>
<p>Utility = Reliability × Validity × Feasibility × Acceptability × Educational
Impact<xrefGrp>
<xref ref="med-9780199234219-bibItem-008040">
<sup>40</sup>
</xref>
</xrefGrp>
</p>
<p>Apply the ‘Utility equation’ to determine which tests to use and when.</p></displayText>
</p>
</div3>
Printed book
XML
<div1 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-div1-33">
<titleGroup><title>
<p><?Page pageId="52"?>
<milestone id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-milestone-52" unit="page" num="52"/>Antepartum haemorrhage: overview</p></title>
</titleGroup>
<p role="emphasis">Antepartum haemorrhage (APH) is bleeding from the genital tract in
pregnancy at ?24 weeks gestation before onset of labour.</p>
<p role="emphasis"><displayText class="other">
<titleGroup>
<title>
<p>Causes of antepartum haemorrhage</p>
</title>
</titleGroup>
<p>
<list class="other">
<list1 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-list1-1115" listType="unstructured">
<item1 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-item1-4544">
<p>
<enumerator>•</enumerator> Unexplained (∼97%):</p>
<list2 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-list2-478" listType="unstructured">
<item2 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-item2-1167">
<p>
<enumerator>•</enumerator> usually marginal placental bleeds (i.e.
minor placental abruptions).</p>
</item2>
</list2>
</item1>
<!-- content skipped for brevity -->
<item1 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-item1-4549">
<p>
<enumerator>•</enumerator> Fetal</p>
<list2 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-list2-480" listType="unstructured">
<item2 id="med-9780199227242-chapter-3-item2-1174">
<p>
<enumerator>•</enumerator> vasa praevia.</p>
</item2>
</list2>
</item1>
</list1>
</list>
</p></displayText>
</p>
<p>Women with placenta praevia or placental abruption may present with typical symptoms and
signs and with recognized risk factors. However, there may be minimal or no PV loss in a
large abruption and an abruption is usually, but not always, painful.</p>
</div1>