An error in research: Admission, anxiety, and action

Academic Emergency Medicine

Volumn 7, Issue 11, 2000, Pages 1177-1179

  Lewis, Roger J ^a   Newgard, Craig D ^a  

^a HARBOR UCLA MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Abstract; Correction; Emergency medicine; Error; Research

Indexed keywords

ACCURACY; ANXIETY; COMPUTER PROGRAM; DATA BASE; EMERGENCY MEDICINE; HUMAN; MEDICAL DECISION MAKING; NOTE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; RESEARCH;

CHILD; DATA INTERPRETATION, STATISTICAL; DATABASES; DECISION TREES; EMERGENCY MEDICINE; HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH; HUMANS; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; RETRACTION OF PUBLICATION; SCIENTIFIC MISCONDUCT; SOFTWARE DESIGN; SPINAL INJURIES; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033763149     PISSN: 10696563     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1553-2712.2000.tb00459.x     Document Type: Note

References (11)

1. Use of prehospital variables to predict significant spinal injury in children involved in motor vehicle collisions
2. The jackknife, the bootstrap and other resampling plans
3. Cross-validatory choice and the assessment of statistical predictions
4. The predictive sample re-use method with applications
5. The National Accident Sampling System (NASS) database: An example of the pitfalls of analyzing weighted databases
6. Fraud and trust in science
7. Misconduct in medical research
8. Suspended judgment, is the scientific paper a fraud?
9. The pathology of research fraud: The history and politics of the US experience
10. Distinctions between fraud, bias, errors, misunderstanding, and incompetence