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Toward a Pragmatic Policy on Authorship
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Demissie Alemayehu
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
25. Oktober 2011
There has been growing concern about ghostwriting practices in peer-reviewed biomedical journals. As a result, various proposals have been put forth to abolish or prevent the practice of ghostwriting. In this article, we review the issues underlying ghostwriting in medical research; highlight the shared responsibilities of the pharmaceutical industry and other trial sponsors, medical centers and journal editors; and propose a roadmap for an effective policy on the ethical, transparent and reliable communication of results of clinical research.
Keywords: ghostwriting; transparency; medical writing; conflict of interest; publication; disclosure
Published Online: 2011-10-25
©2012 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
ghostwriting;
transparency;
medical writing;
conflict of interest;
publication;
disclosure
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Article
- Toward a Pragmatic Policy on Authorship
- Sharper p-Values for Stratified Election Audits
- Assessing the Early Aberration Reporting System's Ability to Locally Detect the 2009 Influenza Pandemic
- The Spread of Evidence-Poor Medicine via Flawed Social-Network Analysis
- Using a Density-Variation/Compactness Measure to Evaluate Redistricting Plans for Partisan Bias and Electoral Responsiveness
- Commentary and Ideas
- Reproducible Research: A Range of Response
- What Can We Predict About Libya and the Arab Spring from Statistical Studies?
- Response or Comment
- Comment on Alemayehu and Levenstein "Toward a Pragmatic Policy on Authorship"
- Discussion of Alemayehu and Levenstein
