1997
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2753.1997.00097.x
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Restoring the balance: evidence‐based medicine put in its place

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Cited by 67 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…[68] Naylor, Grahame-Smith, Eysenck, Wells, Thompson and Pocock and Bailar all caution against the simplistic insertion into evidence-based medicine of numbers derived from meta-analyses. Charlton [3,37,68,69] goes further. He denies that meta-analyses and megatrials are a sound base at all: that 'it is not a merely a question of EBM results being of limited relevance -they may be of no relevance.'…”
Section: Interpreting Meta-analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…[68] Naylor, Grahame-Smith, Eysenck, Wells, Thompson and Pocock and Bailar all caution against the simplistic insertion into evidence-based medicine of numbers derived from meta-analyses. Charlton [3,37,68,69] goes further. He denies that meta-analyses and megatrials are a sound base at all: that 'it is not a merely a question of EBM results being of limited relevance -they may be of no relevance.'…”
Section: Interpreting Meta-analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given their selfprofessed abilities for the methodical processing of data, this implies either a disappointing lack of imagination, or a frightening degree of arrogance: both are dangerous qualities in the possessors of information. Charlton [3] is explicit: exponents of evidence-based medicine have accused doctors of 'unreasoning inertia, innate conservatism, enslavement to commercial propaganda, blind prejudice and entrenched authoritarian attitudes'. He (a nonpractising doctor himself) believes that 'doctor envy and antimedical prejudice are endemic throughout this paramedical domain'.…”
Section: The Rhetoric Of Evidencementioning
confidence: 99%
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