Extra scrutiny for industry funded trials.

scientific article published in December 2005

Extra scrutiny for industry funded trials. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1136/BMJ.331.7529.1350
P932PMC publication ID1309629
P698PubMed publication ID16339222
P5875ResearchGate publication ID7430985

P50authorKenneth RothmanQ25190000
P2093author name stringStephen Evans
P2860cites workMedical journals are an extension of the marketing arm of pharmaceutical companiesQ24810066
Reporting conflicts of interest, financial aspects of research, and role of sponsors in funded studies.Q53290965
Conflict of interest. The new McCarthyism in scienceQ59591435
P433issue7529
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)1350-1351
P577publication date2005-12-01
P1433published inThe BMJQ546003
P1476titleExtra scrutiny for industry funded trials
P478volume331

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q42540847Bidirectional conflicts of interest involving industry and medical journals: who will champion integrity?
Q24644642Conflicts of interest, authorship, and disclosures in industry-related scientific publications: the tort bar and editorial oversight of medical journals
Q37075592Corporate influences on epidemiology
Q52305118Inaccuracies in editorial by Babor & Miller.
Q37246642Industry funding and the reporting quality of large long-term weight loss trials.
Q28748748JAMA published fewer industry-funded studies after introducing a requirement for independent statistical analysis
Q43167119JAMA's policy on industry sponsored studies
Q58671322Response to AMA's Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs draft report on "Ethical guidance for physicians and the profession with respect to industry support for professional education in medicine"
Q34036715Taking financial relationships into account when assessing research
Q56602002The Problem of Biased Data and Potential Solutions for Health and Environmental Assessments
Q48703134The potential for bias in reporting of industry-sponsored clinical trials
Q85156629Why Observational Studies Should Be Among The Tools Used In Comparative Effectiveness Research