Use Perl regular expression search string:
^[\t ]*<ArticleId IdType="pii">.*</ArticleId>[\t ]*(?:\r?\n|\r|$)
This regular expression string searches
^ ... from beginning of a line
[\t ]* ... for 0 or more horizontal tabs or spaces (optional leading tabs/spaces)
<ArticleId IdType="pii"> ... this string
.* ... any character 0 or more times except newline characters
</ArticleId> ... this string
[\t ]* ... for 0 or more horizontal tabs or spaces (optional trailing tabs/spaces)
(?:...) ... with a non marking group with an OR expression inside
\r?\n|\r|$ ... carriage return (optionally) and line-feed OR just carriage return OR end of line/file.
So (?:\r?\n|\r|$) matches
- carriage return + line-feed which is the line ending in DOS/Windows text files,
- or just line-feed which is the line ending in UNIX text files,
- or just carriage return which is the line ending in MAC text files prior MAC OS X.
$ does not match line ending characters. It is just added in case of <ArticleId IdType="pii">.*</ArticleId> is also found at end of file with no line ending, i.e. the last line in file has no line ending.
Also possible would be the search string:
[\t ]*<ArticleId IdType="pii">.*</ArticleId>[\t ]*(?:\r?\n|\r)?
Now the XML element to remove could be also within a line containing another tag because of ^ for beginning of line removed and matching the line ending is just optionally. So it is not so line restrictive as the search expression above.