Rothstein HR, Sutton AJ, Borenstein M eds. Publication bias in meta-analysis: prevention, assessment, and adjustments. Sussex: Wiley, 2005.
2.
Ioannidis Jpa , Trikalinos TAThe appropriateness of asymmetry tests for publication bias in meta-analyses. Can Med Assoc J2007; 176: 1091—6.
3.
Kavvoura FK, Liberopoulos G., Ioannidis Jpa.Selection in reported epidemiological risks: an empirical assessment. PLoS Med2007; 4: e74.
4.
Chan AW, Altman DGIdentifying outcome reporting bias in randomized trials on PubMed: review of publications and survey of authors. BMJ2005; 330: 753.
5.
Chan AW, Hrobjartsson A., Haahr MT, Gotzsche PC, Altman DGEmpirical evidence for selective reporting of outcomes in randomized trials: comparison of protocols to published articles. JAMA2004; 291: 2457—65.
6.
Ioannidis Jpa , Trikalinos TA, Zintzaras E.Extreme between-study homogeneity in meta-analysis may offer useful insights. J Clin Epidemiol2006; 59: 1023—32.
7.
Ioannidis Jpa , Trikalinos TAEarly extreme contradictory estimates may appear in published research: the Proteus phenomenon in molecular genetics research and randomized trials. J Clin Epidemiol2005; 58: 543—9.
8.
Goodman SNTowards evidence-based medical statistics. II: the Bayes factor. Ann Intern Med1999; 130: 1005—33.
9.
Sterne JA, Davey Smith G.Sifting the evidence-what's wrong with significance tests. BMJ2001; 322: 226-31.
10.
Ioannidis Jpa.Why most published research findings are false . PLoS Med2005; 2: e124.
11.
Goodman SN, Greenland S.Assessing the reliability of the medical literature. A response to “Why most published research findings are false”. Berkeley Electronic Press, 2007, paper 135. Available at http://www.bepress.com/jhubiostat/paper135