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Volume 7, Issue 7, Pages 490-494 (July 2010)


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On the More Insidious Manifestations of Bias in Scientific Reporting

R. James Brenner, MD, JDabCorresponding Author Informationemail address

Although bias in scientific reporting has been the focus of prior commentary, more insidious aspects of such bias often excape attention by authors, reviewers, editorial boards, and commentators. Such bias is no longer simply academic because health care policy, which is increasingly predicated upon evidence-based scientific literature, may be adversely impacted by lack of balanced and objective publications in peer reviewed journals.

a Bay Imaging Consultants, Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center, Oakland, California

b University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, California

Corresponding Author InformationCorresponding author and reprints: R. James Brenner, MD, JD, Bay Imaging Consultants, Carol Ann Read Breast Health Center, 3100 Summit Street, Oakland, CA 94609

PII: S1546-1440(10)00077-3

doi:10.1016/j.jacr.2010.02.007


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