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Bioethics

Opinion: Why Big Pharma Must Disclose Payments to Patient Groups

15 Jan, 2019 | 00:33h | UTC

Why Big Pharma must disclose payments to patient groups – The Conversation (free)

 


Perspective: Unethical Experiments’ Painful Contributions to Today’s Medicine

15 Jan, 2019 | 00:32h | UTC

Unethical experiments’ painful contributions to today’s medicine – CNN (free)

 


Study: Assessment of Pharmaceutical Company and Device Manufacturer Payments to Gastroenterologists and Their Participation in Clinical Practice Guideline Panels

10 Jan, 2019 | 19:18h | UTC

Assessment of Pharmaceutical Company and Device Manufacturer Payments to Gastroenterologists and Their Participation in Clinical Practice Guideline Panels – JAMA Network Open (free)

Invited Commentary: The Call for Greater Transparency in Conflicts of Interest (free)

 


Perspective: Are Medical Editors Responsible if Articles they Publish Cause Harm?

10 Jan, 2019 | 00:08h | UTC

Are medical editors responsible if articles they publish cause harm? – CMAJ News (free)

 


Too Much Medicine: Not Enough Trust?

7 Jan, 2019 | 11:55h | UTC

Too much medicine: not enough trust? – Journal of Medical Ethics (free) (via @Dr_A_Rashid)

 


The Role of End-of-life Palliative Sedation: Medical and Ethical Aspects

4 Jan, 2019 | 20:38h | UTC

The role of end-of-life palliative sedation: medical and ethical aspects – Review – Brazilian Journal of Anesthesiology (free)

 


Congratulations on the Promotion. But Did Science Get a Demotion?

4 Jan, 2019 | 20:35h | UTC

Congratulations on the Promotion. But Did Science Get a Demotion? – The New York Times (10 articles per month are free)

“The incentives of grant funding and career advancement, even the potential for fame, can influence researchers”

 


Guideline: Clinically-assisted Nutrition and Hydration

13 Dec, 2018 | 23:53h | UTC

Clinically-assisted nutrition and hydration – British Medical Association (free guideline and other resources)

Commentary: Decisions about clinically-assisted nutrition and hydration: guiding doctors, helping patients – The BMJ Opinion (free)

“just because we can keep someone alive indefinitely, should we?”

 


BMJ Investigation: How Cow’s Milk Protein Allergy is Extending the Reach of Infant Formula Manufacturers

13 Dec, 2018 | 19:26h | UTC

Overdiagnosis and industry influence: how cow’s milk protein allergy is extending the reach of infant formula manufacturers – The BMJ (free)

Commentaries: Disentangling ourselves from “Big Formula” – The BMJ (free) AND Infant formula companies are behind the guidelines on milk allergy, and their sales are soaring – The Conversation (free)

 


Consensus Statement on the Reported Birth of Genome-Edited Babies in China

13 Dec, 2018 | 18:03h | UTC

Consensus Statement of European Societies of Gene and Cell Therapy on the Reported Birth of Genome-Edited Babies in China – Human Gene Therapy (free)

 


Report: Pregnant Woman & Vaccines Against Emerging Epidemic Threats

13 Dec, 2018 | 17:57h | UTC

Pregnant Woman & Vaccines Against Emerging Epidemic Threats: Ethics Guidance for Preparedness, Research and Response (free PDF)

Commentary: New Guidance: Extend Vaccines to Pregnant Women – Johns Hopkins News & Events (free)

 


Perspective: The Ethics of Heritable Genome Editing

5 Dec, 2018 | 00:03h | UTC

The Ethics of Heritable Genome Editing: New Considerations in a Controversial Area JAMA (free for a limited period)

Related: WHO looks at standards in ‘uncharted water’ of gene editing – Reuters (free) AND The CRISPR Baby Scandal Gets Worse by the Day – The Atlantic (free) AND We need a temporary moratorium on using gene editing to create babies – STAT (free) AND Is the CRISPR baby controversy the start of a terrifying new chapter in gene editing? – VOX (free) AND First CRISPR babies: six questions that remain – Nature (free) AND ‘I feel an obligation to be balanced.’ Noted biologist comes to defense of gene editing babies – Science (free)

 


Genome-Edited Baby Provokes International Outcry

30 Nov, 2018 | 02:02h | UTC

Genome-edited baby claim provokes international outcry – Nature (free)

See also: A Reckless and Needless Use of Gene-Editing on Human Embryos – The Atlantic (free) AND Chinese researcher claims first gene-edited babies – Associated Press (free) AND EXCLUSIVE: Chinese scientists are creating CRISPR babies – MIT Technology Review (free) AND Expert reaction to reports of the first genome edited baby – Science Media Centre (free) AND What we know — and what we don’t — about the claim of world’s first gene-edited babies – STAT (free)

 


Investigation: The Implant Files

30 Nov, 2018 | 02:01h | UTC

Implant Files – The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (free articles)

News Releases: Medical Devices Harm Patients Worldwide As Governments Fail On Safety (free) AND ICIJ publishes new investigation: the Implant Files (free) AND About The Implant Files Investigation (free)

Commentaries: How lobbying blocked European safety checks for dangerous medical implants – The BMJ (free) AND Revealed: faulty medical implants harm patients around world – The Guardian (free) AND Medical device rules need ‘drastic change’ to protect patients – BBC (free)

 


Viewpoint: Protecting the Value of Medical Science in the Age of Social Media and “Fake News”

23 Nov, 2018 | 00:12h | UTC

Protecting the Value of Medical Science in the Age of Social Media and “Fake News” – JAMA (free for a limited period)

 


Code of Conduct – Royal College of Physicians

20 Nov, 2018 | 14:47h | UTC

Code of Conduct – Royal College of Physicians (free)

Commentary: New Code of Conduct to help doctors ‘be the best they can be’ – OnMedica (free)

 


Study: Financial Conflicts of Interest Among Authors of Clinical Guidelines

2 Nov, 2018 | 03:28h | UTC

Prevalence of Financial Conflicts of Interest Among Authors of Clinical Guidelines Related to High-Revenue Medications – JAMA Internal Medicine (link to abstract – $ for full-text)

Commentaries: More Than Half of Physician Guideline Authors for Expensive Medications Have Undeclared Conflicts of Interest – MedicalResearch.com (free) AND Many Clinical Guideline Authors Have Undeclared Payments – Medical Health News (free)

 


Position Statement: Ethics of Outbreaks

16 Oct, 2018 | 21:26h | UTC

Ethics of Outbreaks Position Statement. Part 1: Therapies, Treatment Limitations, and Duty to Treat – Critical Care Medicine (free)

Part 2: Family-Centered Care (free)

 


Perspective: Ghost Authorship Haunts Industry-funded Clinical Trials

11 Oct, 2018 | 21:53h | UTC

Ghost authorship haunts industry-funded clinical trials – Nature (free)

Original Article: Collaboration Between Academics and Industry in Clinical Trials (free study and commentaries)

 


Study: Collaboration Between Academics and Industry in Clinical Trials

5 Oct, 2018 | 02:37h | UTC

Collaboration between academics and industry in clinical trials: cross sectional study of publications and survey of lead academic authors – The BMJ (free)

Commentaries: Shining a light on industry collaboration – The BMJ Opinion (free) AND Industry funders involved in most aspects of funded trials – OnMedica (free)

 


Scientific Advocacy and Biases of the Ideological and Industry Kinds

28 Sep, 2018 | 01:07h | UTC

Scientific Advocacy and Biases of the Ideological and Industry Kinds – Absolutely Maybe Blog (free)

 


Perspective: The Case for Expensive Antibiotics

21 Sep, 2018 | 02:00h | UTC

The Case For Expensive Antibiotics – WIRED (a few articles per month are free) (via @CarlosdelRio7)

 


Thousands of Scientists Publish a Paper Every Five Days

14 Sep, 2018 | 02:25h | UTC

Thousands of scientists publish a paper every five days – Nature (free)

Related: Some scientists publish more than 70 papers a year. Here’s how—and why—they do it – Science (free)

 


Top Cancer Researcher Fails to Disclose Corporate Financial Ties in Major Research Journals

14 Sep, 2018 | 01:32h | UTC

Top Cancer Researcher Fails to Disclose Corporate Financial Ties in Major Research Journals – ProPublica (free)

 


Perspective: The Moral Dilemma of Learning Medicine from the Poor

14 Sep, 2018 | 01:31h | UTC

The Moral Dilemma of Learning Medicine from the Poor – The Doctors Weight In (free) (via @kennylinafp)

“I learned good skills because I was allowed to practice on people who had no other option.”

 


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