Redundant publication in hepatology
โ Scribed by M Yamauchi; Y Maezawa; Y Mizuhara; M Ohata; J Hirakawa; H Nakajima; G Toda
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 89 KB
- Volume
- 24
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0270-9139
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Clinical and Experimental Research. 4
The 80 patients with biopsy-proven alcoholic liver disease were not We are writing in response to your letter pointing out the always diagnosed as alcohol dependent by psychiatrists. existence of overlaps in content in our articles published in However, 62 of 80 patients and 60 healthy controls were used HEPATOLOGY 1 and the Journal of Hepatology. 2 The letter for analysis in the Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental showed that we submitted the data to two different journals Research paper. The reference 4 had to be added in the two using the same materials while assuring each journal that journals. the material was not under consideration elsewhere. Indeed
We intend, in our individual ways, to ensure that an incithere are areas of duplication in the papers. We have to apolodent like this will not occur a second time. gize for this lapse of professional ethics. We read your previous editorial thoroughly. 3 We did not understand well enough the limits of the materials we could analyze. Although this MASAYOSHI YAMAUCHI, M.D. was not our intent, we recognize that such duplication is YOSHIHIKO MAEZAWA, M.D. inappropriate and against the publication guidelines of both YUJI MIZUHARA, M.D. journals.
MITSURU OHATA, M.D. The content of the Journal of Hepatology paper was pri-JUNICHI HIRAKAWA, M.D.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The following is a consensus statement from the Heart Editors Action Round Table Group concerning its policy on redundant publication. This statement is being published in journals represented on the panel beginning in July, 1997.
Vu I1 HEPATOLOGY, like most journals in the field of biomedical research, deplores the pollution of the literature that results from the redundant publication of the same, or nearly the same, data set on multiple occasions. Our views in this regard are not arbitrary but are based on a compelling log
In 1980, after much research and discussion, Hepatology was born as an official journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases. It was hoped
HEPATOLOGY expects to publish approximately 5,400 pages represents a form of abuse inflicted by self-serving authors on a readership already taxed to the limits by the sheer vol-this year. This represents a nearly 10% increase in pages published compared with 1995, and an even greater increase ume o