Fraud in scientific research: The prosecutor's approach
Accountability in ResearchPublished 1 January 1992
Breckinridge L. Willcox
Citations25
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.64
SNIP1.43
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Abstract
(1992). Fraud in scientific research: The prosecutor's approach. Accountability in Research: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 139-151.
Keywords
Social Sciences
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The analysis of this case leads to the conclusion that research fraud, although probably rare, in view of the size of the research establishment, may evade detection, and that there are scientists prepared to run the appreciable risk of submitting inaccurate statements for publication.
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Hearings to investigate the extent of fraud in biomedical research and the response of the scientific community to it suggested that the biomedical-research enterprise requires some sort of policing by the government and that researchers thought guilty should be thought guilty.
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A 16-year-old girl who had had seizures since birth, but who, while receiving antiepileptic drugs that included Mysoline and Clonopin, had a seizure frequency of one or two per week is described.
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Dr Heersink insists that, when audits have raised serious questions about misconduct in investigational drug research, the physician should be "presumed innocent until proved guilty" and "should not be stripped of his or her livelihood and reputation" by arbitrary bureaucratic judgment.
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To say that the patient went on, with a nongeneric drug, to have seizures at some further point in time neither addresses nor excuses the inadequacy of bioavailabilty of potentially protective pharmacologic agents at the time the patient was studied.
