Add a sci-fi scandal

Recently, Dr. Jon Sudboe, 44, was informed by Oslo Cancer Treatment Center, where he worked, that he had created false documents to get research on cancer. palate posted in the medical journal The Lancet in England.

According to his defense attorney Erling Lyingtveit, he also admitted fraud in two articles published in American magazines - The New England Journal of Medicine and The Journal of Clinical Oncology.

Well-known newspapers in the world medical village sometimes have . holes!In the photo: The cover page of the specialized journals Sudboe sent fake research papers

In The Lancet newspaper, Sudboe confirmed that prolonged consumption of anti-inflammatory substances without steorod (AINS) such as aspirin had anti-palate prevention effects, but it also increased the risk. suffer from heart problems.

The fact that these studies have been based on observation 908 is assumed to include 250 people with the same birthday. Lawyer Lyngtveit explained that Sudboe did not have anything to do with money, not because of money but because he wanted to contribute something, because of the need for fame and glory.

In the April 2004 issue of The New England Journal of Medicine, Sudboe confirmed that the removal of the first cancer cells in the palate did not have any effect on the death rate of the patient. On this affirmation, Sudboe admitted that he did not have the appropriate data on mortality.

In another American magazine, The Journal of Clinical Oncology, published in March 2005, Sudboe confirmed that it is possible to calculate the probability of heavy smokers with oral cancer.

At this point, Sudboe admitted that he had fabricated patients' blood transfusions to see if they were exposed to smoking.

In the past 10 years, Sudboe has published 38 articles in international journals. Although only the above 3 articles are based on fake documents, that is enough to assess this expert's dishonesty.

On the other hand, it is said that Sudboe's case of creating false documents and giving false, unfounded affirmations dealt a new blow to the prestige of specialized scientific journals, which had been shaken after Hwang -Woo-Suk in Korea recently.