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Why Most Biomedical Findings Echoed by Newspapers Turn Out to be False: The Case of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
10 references·16 citing·44 second hop
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References

  • 2005Why Most Published Research Findings Are False10,471 cited
  • 2005Why Most Published Research Findings Are False4,702 cited
  • 1991Publication bias in clinical research3,110 cited
  • 2005Contradicted and Initially Stronger Effects in Highly Cited Clinical Research1,465 cited
  • 2009Science communication reconsidered478 cited
  • 1991Importance of the Lay Press in the Transmission of Medical Knowledge to the Scientific Community395 cited
  • 2004Do the print media "hype" genetic research? A comparison of newspaper stories and peer-reviewed research papers286 cited
  • 2011Comparison of Effect Sizes Associated With Biomarkers Reported in Highly Cited Individual Articles and in Subsequent Meta-analyses252 cited
  • 2012Influence of medical journal press releases on the quality of associated newspaper coverage: retrospective cohort study136 cited
  • 2009Press Releases by Academic Medical Centers: Not So Academic?108 cited

Cited by

  • 2017Poor replication validity of biomedical association studies reported by newspapers76 cited
  • 2016Constructing (un-)certainty: An exploration of journalistic decision-making in the reporting of neuroscience45 cited
  • 2014Media Reporting of Neuroscience Depends on Timing, Topic and Newspaper Type39 cited
  • 2013Does television reflect the evolution of scientific knowledge? The case of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder coverage on French television

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31 cited
  • 2020Messaging in Biological Psychiatry: Misrepresentations, Their Causes, and Potential Consequences30 cited
  • 2022A review of high impact journals found that misinterpretation of non-statistically significant results from randomized trials was common29 cited
  • 2018Scientific Uncertainty in the Press: How Newspapers Describe Initial Biomedical Findings28 cited
  • 2016Replication Validity of Initial Association Studies: A Comparison between Psychiatry, Neurology and Four Somatic Diseases28 cited
  • 2020Cancer in the news: Bias and quality in media reporting of cancer research22 cited
  • 2021Microbiome research in general and business newspapers: How many microbiome articles are published and which study designs make the news the most?21 cited
  • 2020The Digital Phenotyping Project: A Psychoanalytical and Network Theory Perspective20 cited
  • 2019Retos y perspectivas en el ecosistema de la información biomédica10 cited
  • 2019What Are the Implications of Alternative Alpha Thresholds for Hypothesis Testing in Orthopaedics?10 cited
  • 2018WissenschaftlerInnen als Kommunikatoren9 cited
  • 2013Bias Neglect: A Blind Spot in the Evaluation of Scientific Results8 cited
  • 2014Re-imagining psychology0 cited