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Similar Publications

Publication Ethics in the Era of Artificial Intelligence.

J Korean Med Sci

August 2024

Department of Radiation Oncology, Trakya University School of Medicine, Edirne, Türkiye.

The application of new technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI), to science affects the way and methodology in which research is conducted. While the responsible use of AI brings many innovations and benefits to science and humanity, its unethical use poses a serious threat to scientific integrity and literature. Even in the absence of malicious use, the Chatbot output itself, as a software application based on AI, carries the risk of containing biases, distortions, irrelevancies, misrepresentations and plagiarism.

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Unlocking food safety: a comprehensive review of South Africa's food control and safety landscape from an environmental health perspective.

BMC Public Health

July 2024

Department of Environmental Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, Doornfontein Campus, University of Johannesburg, P.O. Box 524, Johannesburg, 2006, South Africa.

Food fraud (often called fake food in South Africa) the deliberate misrepresentation or adulteration of food products for financial gain, is a growing problem in South Africa (SA) with severe public health and financial consequences for consumers and businesses. The recent public outcry against food fraud practices especially in communities that have lost loved ones due to the consumption of allegedly adulterated foodstuffs, highlights the grave danger that food fraud poses to consumers and the potential for significant reputational damage to food manufacturers. Despite the risks, food fraud often goes undetected, as perpetrators are becoming increasingly sophisticated.

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Background: While the advantages of using the internet and social media for research recruitment are well documented, the evolving online environment also enhances motivations for misrepresentation to receive incentives or to "troll" research studies. Such fraudulent assaults can compromise data integrity, with substantial losses in project time; money; and especially for vulnerable populations, research trust. With the rapid advent of new technology and ever-evolving social media platforms, it has become easier for misrepresentation to occur within online data collection.

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Research integrity and academic medicine: the pressure to publish and research misconduct.

J Osteopath Med

May 2024

Chair of Simulation and Clinical Education and Chair of Emergency Medicine, Leon Levine Hall of Medical Science, 364432 Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, Lillington, NC, USA.

Context: This narrative review article explores research integrity and the implications of scholarly work in medical education. The paper describes how the current landscape of medical education emphasizes research and scholarly activity for medical students, resident physicians, and faculty physician educators. There is a gap in the existing literature that fully explores research integrity, the challenges surrounding the significant pressure to perform scholarly activity, and the potential for ethical lapses by those involved in medical education.

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Lack of evidence for telehealth fraud.

J Telemed Telecare

February 2025

Laurel Health Advisors, LLC, Laurel, MD, USA.

Despite evidence to the contrary, U.S. policy makers, payers, and the public continue to express apprehension that the use of telehealth is associated with increased risk of fraud and abuse.

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