Responses
Research ethics
Preferential publication of editorial board members in medical specialty journals
Compose a Response to This Article
Other responses
Jump to comment:
- Published on: 18 May 2017
- Published on: 18 May 2017Preferential Publication of Editorial Board Members in Biomedical JournalsShow More
Dear Editor,
I read with interest the article by Luty et al. (1) about the retrospective survey they conducted to determine whether medical specialty journals were more likely to publish the research of their own editorial board members or the research of editorial board members of rival journals. I was surprised about the high degree (i.e., almost three times more likely) to which these cases occur.
Typic...
Conflict of Interest:
None declared.
Other content recommended for you
- Prospective analyses of sex/gender-related publication decisions in general medical journals: editorial rejection of population-based women’s reproductive physiology
- Representation of women in ophthalmology journal editorial boards
- Gender distribution in surgical pathology journal publications and editorial boards
- Representation of women on editorial boards of ophthalmology journals: protocol for a cross-sectional study
- Pitfalls of editorial miscommunication
- Accessibility and transparency of editor conflicts of interest policy instruments in medical journals
- Gender imbalance in gynecologic oncology authorship and impact of COVID-19 pandemic
- Invitations received from potential predatory publishers and fraudulent conferences: a 12-month early-career researcher experience
- Representation of authors and editors from countries with different human development indexes in the leading literature on tropical medicine: survey of current evidence
- Poor adherence of randomised trials in surgery to CONSORT guidelines for non-pharmacological treatments (NPT): a cross-sectional study