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Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.
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The 1996 Continuous Negative Extrathoracic Pressure (CNEP) trial: were parents' allegations of research fraud fraudulent?
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Senate tackles Medicaid fraud and abuse.
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Avoiding fraud and abuse in complying with the new federal documentation guidelines.
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Publish and/or perish: discovery and/or fraud.
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Elders vulnerable to telemarketing fraud and abuse.
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Medical McCarthyism: Medicare, teaching hospitals, and charges of health care fraud.
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[The hazy frontier between fraud and scientific truth].
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The murky borderland between scientific intuition and fraud.
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Human cloning and embryonic stem cell research after Seoul: examining exploitation, fraud and ethical problems in the research. Testimony of Richard M. Doerflinger.
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Pressure to publish and fraud in science.
Pressure to publish is an overworked and ill-used phrase that encompasses at least two meanings: the pressure an individual scientist may feel, and the pressure exerted by the institutions of science. It is important not to confuse the two. A modest level of institutional pressure is legitimate and healthy for science. Persons who respond to these pressures by publishing extravagantly may be doing a disservice to impressionable young colleagues and to the notions of responsible authorship.
Fraud and irresponsible authorship.
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Understanding the fraud and abuse laws: guidance for internists. American College of Physicians.
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