The CSE Manual describes three (3) different systems for citing within the text of the document:
	- citation-sequence
- name-year, and
- citation-name.
See the Manual for a description each system.
The examples below show only the name-year system.
	- BEWARE! The Manual favors the citation-name system, so examples in the book usually follow it and will need to be translated into the name-year style by using the rules in the book section 29.2.1.2.
- In the name-year system, in-text references use the author's surname and the publication year.
- In the examples below, you will first see an example of an in-text citation. It is followed by the citation that would appear in the bibliography (end references).
EXAMPLE 1
In-text reference:
Learning to use scientific databases is key to finding the literature of biology (McMillan 2006).
End reference:
McMillan VE. 2006. Writing Papers in the Biological Sciences. 4th ed. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's.
EXAMPLE 2
In-text reference:
Human interleukin-12/23 monoclonal antibody has been shown to be effective in treating psoriasis. (Krueger et al. 2007).
End reference:
Krueger GG, Langley RG, Leonardi C, Yeilding N, Guzzo C, Wang Y, Dooley LT, Lebwohl PH, Lebwohl M. 2007. A human interleukin-12/23 monoclonal antibody for the treatment of psoriasis. N Engl J Med. 356:580-592.
EXAMPLE 3
In-text reference:
       Knothe (2006) uses a unique approach to citation analysis.   
End reference:
        Knothe G. 2006. Comparative citation analysis of duplicate or highly related publications. JASIST. 57:1830-1839.
These additional examples of in-text references show how to treat special circumstances.
	- If the in-text citation is citing two works by the same author:
    (Olson 1992, 1998)
	- Citing two works by the same author in the same year:
    (Bradford 2001a, 2001b)
	- Citing two works published in the same year by different authors with the same last name:
    (Rhodes D 2000; Rhodes E 2000)
	- Citing a work with two authors:
    (McStay and Gordon 2007)
	- Citing a work with three or more authors:
    (Brown et al. 1999)
	- Citing authors that are corporations or organizations:
    (NIH 1988)       or     (National Institutes of Health 1988)
	- Citing a work with no author (use the first few words of the title and an ellipsis):
    (The spinal ...1975)
    (Grassey [date unknown])