Due to the important association between scoliosis and paravertebral muscle imbalance, numerous authors study, by biopsy of the spinal rotator muscles, potential changes that may elucidate the etiology of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.
The wider phenomenon has come to light through documents disclosed in the US courts which have revealed a culture in which doctors agree to "author" studies written by employees of drug firms.
This is not to claim that they cannot be productively studied also as adherents of a certain current or school: Hasse, 2004 might be a good example of such an approach: he (like Renan) uses the concept of "Averroism" to group together the authors studied by him, but he has to admit, that at least two of the three authors studied by him "depart" or "deviate" from Averroes' doctrine(s).
Today in Ohio @BarackObama cited a study authored by a former staffer, claimed it wasn't written by "my staff".
The codes of studies authored by the reviewers were verified by a different reviewer.
Four experts comment on this fictional case study, authored by John P. Glaser, CIO for Partners HealthCare System.
A new study, authored by Adelson, Pinker, Rogerio Lilenbaum, and Donald K. K. Lee, among others, attempts to answer this.
A new study authored by Harke and members of the Dyhrman team published today in The ISME Journal sheds light.
The study, authored by Cornell and University of Bristol researchers, among others, was published in the Aug. 6 Current Biology.
The study, authored by Ankita Patnaik, a PhD candidate in economics at Cornell University, was recently summarized in a brief called "Daddy's Home!" written for the the Council on Contemporary Families.
The study, authored by Duc Duy Nguyen, Jens Hagendorff, and Arman Eshraghi, was recently published in the January edition of The Review of Financial Studies.
