Phenomena of Retraction
JAMAPublished 15 July 1998
John M. Budd, MaryEllen Sievert, Tom R. Schultz
Citations229
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score5.35
SNIP10.71
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TL;DR
Retracted articles continue to be cited as valid work in the biomedical literature after publication of the retraction; these citations signal potential problems for biomedical science.
Abstract
Retracted articles continue to be cited as valid work in the biomedical literature after publication of the retraction; these citations signal potential problems for biomedical science.
Keywords
Social Sciences
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A case of admitted scientific fraud has shed new light on the system that ensures the integrity of the scientific literature and some lapses from generally accepted standards of research may be more frequent than is commonly believed.
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