It declassified some articles from its secret internal journal, Studies in Intelligence, which were published in 1995 as "Inside CIA's Private World" (Yale University Press).
A recently declassified article titled "Managing A Nightmare: CIA Public Affairs and the Drug Conspiracy Story," from the agency's internal journal, "Studies In Intelligence," shows that the spy agency was reeling in the weeks that followed.
The top ten internal medicine journals (New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA, The Lancet, Annals of Internal Medicine, British Medical Journal, Annual Review of Medicine, Archives of Internal Medicine, CMAJ, Annals of Medicine and PLoS Medicine) and the two most important transplantation journals (Transplantation and the American Journal of Transplantation) were chosen.
Justice and fairness were the most commonly raised issues in our article sample (52 articles in the internal medicine journals and 19 in the transplantation journals).
Using the PubMed database, we retrieved 1,120 articles from the top ten internal medicine journals and 4,644 articles from the two main transplantation journals (Transplantation and American Journal of Transplantation).
We retrieved 1,120 articles from the internal medicine journals and 4,644 articles from the transplantation journals.
A total of 18 (5.2%) articles from the internal medicine journals and 6 (1.7%) from the transplantation journals looked at patients' experiences and feelings.
Feelings of uncertainty were equally present in the internal medicine journals (28 articles or 8%) and transplantation journals (37 articles or 10.6%) [ 61, 71, 72].
Conversely, there were more brief communications (news, reports, perspectives, sounding boards, essays) and editorials in the internal medicine journals (43.3%) than in the transplantation journals (20.6%) (see Table 2 for further details).
The internal medicine journals reported on more ethical issues than the transplantation journals.
