From scientific advances to public health action: the crucial role of science dissemination

Abstract

Elisabet Serés1 It is widely accepted that dissemination of research results has received little atten-tion in biomedical journals, and, clearly, a scientific discovery is worthless if not communicated. The method, for example, of isolating insulin developed by Eugène Grey and kept hidden for almost 20 years is noteworthy. In 1905 Grey injected gel-atine into the pancreatic duct and waited for the pancreas to degenerate before pre-paring an extract.1 The concept was the same as that of Banting and Best. Had Grey published his results instead of depositing them in a sealed packet at the

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