Information for Authors.J Bone Joint Surg Am85, 2003.
4.
Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals: Writing and Editing for Biomedical Publication City, International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, http://www.icmje.org/, 2003.
5.
BrandRABuckwalterJATalmanCLHappeDG: Industrial support of orthopaedic research in the academic setting. Clin Orthop:45–53, 2003.
6.
CrowninshieldR: The orthopaedic profession and industry: Conflict or convergence of interests. Clin Orthop:8–13, 2003.
7.
DelSignoreJL: Current guidelines regarding industry-sponsored continuing medical education. Clin Orthop:21–27, 2003.
8.
EppsCHJr: Ethical guidelines for orthopaedists and industry. Clin Orthop:14–20, 2003.
9.
GwilymSESwanMCGieleH. One in 13 ‘original’ articles in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery are duplicate or fragmented publications. J Bone Joint Surg Br86:743–745, 2004.
10.
JulliardK. Perceptions of plagiarism in the use of other authors’ language. Fam Med26:356–360, 1994.
11.
LubahnJDMankinCJMankinHJKuhnPJ: Orthopaedics, ethics, and industry. Appropriateness of gifts, grants, and awards. Clin Orthop:256–263, 2000.
12.
RefinettiR. In defense of the least publishable unit. Faseb J4:128–129, 1990.
13.
RogersLF. Salami slicing, shotgunning, and the ethics of authorship. AJR Am J Roentgenol173:265, 1999.
14.
VogelsangJ. Plagiarism–an act of stealing. J Perianesth Nurs12:422–425, 1997.
15.
WengerNSKorenmanSGBerkRLiuH. Punishment for unethical behavior in the conduct of research. Acad Med73:1187–1194, 1998.
16.
WilliamsonAWhiteC: The COPE Report 1998. Edited, London, BMJ Books, 1998.
17.
ZuckermanJDPrasarnMKubiakENKovalKJ: Conflict of interest in orthopaedic research. J Bone Joint Surg Am86-A:423–428, 2004.