Research containing mistakes (or academic malfeasance) has been included in literature reviews, sowing confusion and uncertainty.
We continue to appeal to scientific evidence because nothing is more reliable. Yet new evidence continues to emerge about how shaky the process of gathering scientific evidence truly is. We talked about this a few months ago, when the world was stunned by the superficiality of peer-review processes. This superficiality was illustrated by an image, created by artificial intelligence, of a mouse with four testicles and a giant penis.
These"phantom cell lines" have now been cited in literature review articles, thus increasing the confusion and creating a problem that could further undermine the solidity and credibility of oncology research. A few years ago, for instance, it was shown that around 80 human cell lines routinely used in labs around the world were contaminated with other types of cells that were completely different from those intended.
The authors of most of the suspect articles identified in the latest study were Chinese doctors affiliated with hospitals. This population already has been identified as including major clients of companies that produce scientific articles. But the phenomenon could be much larger.
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