Authorship of clinical trial reports

Wheatley, D

doi:10.1192/bjp.176.3.294

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…32,33 As a result, even when it is very severe and causing significant harm or debility, sufferers may deny they have an illness and claim their starvation is a matter of personal or lifestyle choice. [34][35][36] This is exemplified by the 'Pro-Ana' underground subculture which may glorify Anorexia Nervosa and individuals trade tips online about how to lose more weight and deceive health professionals, or the subversion of treatment efforts that can occur. 36,37 Even when in distress or suffering from diminishing function and increasing risk, sufferers can often be attached to their disorder or feel deep ambivalence to receiving treatment to the extent that compulsory treatment may be needed in order to save life.…”

Section: Eating Disorders; Classification and Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics

Tan

Calitri

Bloodworth

et al. 2016

Clinics in Sports Medicine

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Eating disorders and disordered eating are more common in high performance sports than the general population, and particularly so in high performance aesthetic sports. This paper presents some of the conceptual difficulties in understanding and diagnosing eating disorders in high performance gymnasts. It presents qualitative and quantitative data from a study designed to ascertain the pattern of eating disorder symptoms, depressive symptoms and levels of self-esteem among national and international level gymnasts from the UK in the gymnastic disciplines of sport acrobatics, tumbling, and rhythmic gymnastics.

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Section: Eating Disorders; Classification and Diagnosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics

Tan

Calitri

Bloodworth

et al. 2016

Clinics in Sports Medicine

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Everyday Ethics in Research: Translating Authorship Guidelines into Practice in the Bench Sciences

Louis¹,

Holdsworth²,

Anderson³

et al. 2008

The Journal of Higher Education

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Determining authorship in multicenter trials: a systematic review

Dulhunty

Paratz

Lipman

2011

Acta Anaesthesiol Scand

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The practical and ethical issues in determining authorship in multicenter trials raise significant and unique challenges. This systematic review examines methods of assigning authorship in multicenter clinical trials. A literature search (October 2009) was conducted to identify articles with the terms 'authorship' and 'clinical trial,' 'multicenter' or 'multicentre.' Abstracts were reviewed for potential relevance and the complete manuscript was obtained where indicated. Additional articles were identified by a review of the reference list from sourced articles. Methods for determining authorship were reviewed in terms of practicality, fairness and the time course for decision-making. Eight methods for determining authorship were identified: four used a scoring system, two articles contained guidelines with reference to scoring systems and two articles outlined general guidelines. All methods attempted to provide a fair and practical approach and appeared to achieve this to varying degrees. No one method was applicable across all multicenter trials. The authors propose a guide for determining authorship based on the methods identified and the number of collaborators and anticipated publications. For smaller collaborative groups (e.g. <10 persons), byline inclusion of all authors based on relative contributions is recommended. For larger collaborations (e.g. ≥ 10 persons), authorship guidelines should be explicit from the outset of the trial with consideration of relevant scoring systems.

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Authorship of clinical trial reports

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics

Understanding Eating Disorders in Elite Gymnastics

Everyday Ethics in Research: Translating Authorship Guidelines into Practice in the Bench Sciences

Determining authorship in multicenter trials: a systematic review

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