- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Epigraph
-
1 Introduction -
2 The Language of Clinical Trials -
3 The Recipe for Trials -
4 The Stages of Trials -
5 The Anatomy of Trials -
6 Authorship and Credits -
7 The Nature of Trials -
8 The Ethics of Trials -
9 Regulation of Trials -
10 Research Misconduct -
11 Myths Regarding Trials -
12 Tricks of the Trade from a Cynic -
13 Reading Between the Lines, or How to Read a Journal Article -
14 Critics and Criticisms -
15 What to Make of Results -
16 Biostatistics 101 -
17 Subgroup Analysis vs. Data Dredging -
18 Meta-analyses and Systematic Reviews -
19 Re-Search -
20 Shopping for a Trial? -
21 Readings -
22 Clinical Trials and Our Health -
23 Final Exam -
24 Last Words -
Appendix A The Mother Test for Designers of Trials -
Appendix B Rating Index for Clinical Trials -
Appendix C A Patient’s Guide for Deciding Whether to Enroll in a Randomized Trial -
Appendix D Abbreviations - References
- Author Index
- Subject Index
Authorship and Credits
Authorship and Credits
- Chapter:
- (p.49) 6 Authorship and Credits
- Source:
- An Insider’s Guide to Clinical Trials
- Author(s):
Curtis L. Meinert
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
This chapter discusses the issues of authorship and credits in clinical trials. People named as authors are required to certify that they made substantial contributions to the conception and design, or acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data; the drafting of the article or the critical revision of it for important intellectual content; and the final approval of the version to be published. All three conditions must be met under the Vancouver Convention requirements for authorship. The credit lists accompanying manuscripts are of great importance, especially in multicenter trials. These lists provide data essential to understanding the results and in regard to how and where the trials were done.
Keywords: clinical trial, authorship, credit lists, Vancouver Convention, data
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Epigraph
-
1 Introduction -
2 The Language of Clinical Trials -
3 The Recipe for Trials -
4 The Stages of Trials -
5 The Anatomy of Trials -
6 Authorship and Credits -
7 The Nature of Trials -
8 The Ethics of Trials -
9 Regulation of Trials -
10 Research Misconduct -
11 Myths Regarding Trials -
12 Tricks of the Trade from a Cynic -
13 Reading Between the Lines, or How to Read a Journal Article -
14 Critics and Criticisms -
15 What to Make of Results -
16 Biostatistics 101 -
17 Subgroup Analysis vs. Data Dredging -
18 Meta-analyses and Systematic Reviews -
19 Re-Search -
20 Shopping for a Trial? -
21 Readings -
22 Clinical Trials and Our Health -
23 Final Exam -
24 Last Words -
Appendix A The Mother Test for Designers of Trials -
Appendix B Rating Index for Clinical Trials -
Appendix C A Patient’s Guide for Deciding Whether to Enroll in a Randomized Trial -
Appendix D Abbreviations - References
- Author Index
- Subject Index
