Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ===== Buzzword ===== A **buzzword** is a **trendy, fashionable, or jargon-heavy term** that is often used to **impress, persuade, or give an illusion of expertise or innovation**, especially in technical, academic, or corporate contexts. ==== Key Characteristics ==== * **Vague or overused**: Often lacks a clear or consistent definition. * **Contextually inflated**: Used more for **effect than clarity**. * **Signal over substance**: Implies sophistication but may obscure the actual meaning. ==== Common Buzzword Examples (in science and medicine) ==== * ''biomarker'' * ''personalized medicine'' * ''big data'' * ''artificial intelligence'' * ''neuroplasticity'' * ''disruption'' * ''connectivity anomalies'' ==== When Buzzwords Become Problematic ==== * Used to **inflate the novelty or importance** of otherwise weak or ordinary findings. * Make **peer review and comprehension harder** by replacing precision with flair. * Create a **false impression of innovation** without rigorous evidence. ==== Proper Use vs. Buzzword Abuse ==== ^ Proper Use ^ Buzzword Abuse ^ | ''Biomarkers of glioma grade based on validated metabolic signatures.'' | ''Next-gen biomarker landscape disrupting glioma paradigms.'' | | ''Using machine learning to classify MRI scans with 85% accuracy.'' | ''AI-powered precision diagnosis in brain connectomics.'' | ==== Summary ==== > A **buzzword** is a word that ''sounds smart'', ''sells well'', but often ''says little''. buzzword.txt Last modified: 2025/06/17 06:50by administrador