37. Plant, J.A., Turner, K.T., and Highley, D.E., 1998. Minerals and the environment. Proceedings of Minerals c98 Conference, June 1998: Republished in the
38. Kushi L.H. and others, 2007. Lifestyle factors and survival in women with breast cancer.
39. Getz, Linn, Sigurdsson, Johann A. and Hetlevik, Irene, 2003. Is opportunistic disease prevention in the consultation ethically justifiable?
40. Research muddled by political pressures.
41. Chaturvedi, P., 2003. Medical community may be partly responsible for cancer misery.
42. Kmietowicz, Zosia, 2002. Research spending on cancers doesn’t match their death rates.
43. Smith, Richard, 2003. Do patients need to read research?
44. Smith, Richard, 2003. Do patients need to read research?
45. Corrie, Pippa, Shaw, Justin and Harris, Roy, 2003. Rate limiting factors in recruitment of patients to clinical trials in cancer research: descriptive study.
46. Wald, Nicholas J. and Morris, Joan K… 2003. Teleoanalysis: combining data from different types of study.
47.
48. Smith, Richard, 2003. Editor’s choice: The screening industry.
49. Lechin, Fuard and others, 2002.
50. Gottlieb, Scott, 2003. US drug sales continue to rise.
51. Gottlieb, Scott, 2002. Drug companies maintain ‘astounding’ profits,
52. Kjaergard, Lise L. and Als-Nielsen, Bodily 2002. Association between competing interests and authors’ conclusions: epide-miological study of randomised clinical trials published in the
53. Eaton, Lynn, 2003. Readers want transparency in link between doctors an drug firms.
54. Mayor, Susan, 2002. Researchers claim clinical trials are reported with misleading statistics.
55.
56. Tonks, Alison, 2002. Authors of guidelines have strong links with drugs industry.
57. Spurgeon, David, 2002. Doctors accept $50 a time to listen to drug representatives.
58. Gottlieb, Scott, 2003. A fifth of Americans contact their doctor as a result of direct to consumer drug advertising.
59.
60. Watson, Rory, 2003. EU health ministers reject proposal for limited direct to consumer advertising.
61. Watson, R., 2006. Cancer group denies company funding will influence its agenda.
62. Mayor, Susan, 2002. GMC issues new guidance on clinical research.
63. Marwick, Charles, 2002. US tackles drug company gifts to doctors.
64. Mosconi, Paola, 2003. Declaration of competing interests is rare in Italian breast cancer associations.
65. Herxheimer, A., 2003. Relationships between the pharmaceutical industry and patients’ organisations.
66. Hirst, J., 2003. Charities and patient groups should declare interests.
67. Clark, Jocalyn, 2003. A hot flush for Big Pharma.
68. Writing Group for the Women’s Health Initiative Investigators, 2002. Risks and benefits of estrogen plus progestin in healthy postmenopausal women.
69.
70. Moynihan, Ray, 2003. US seniors group attacks pharmaceutical industry ‘fronts’.
71. Cho, E, and others, 2006. Red meat intake and risk of breast cancer among premenopausal women.
72. Lenzer, Jeanne, 2002. The operation was a success (but the patient died).
73. Moynihan, Ray, 2003. Blurring the boundaries.
74. The selling of a wonder drug.
75. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trastuzumab.
76. Barrett, A. and others, 2006. How much will Herceptin really cost?
77. Bartlett, Christopher, Sterne, Jonathan and Egger, Matthias, 2002. What is newsworthy? Longitudinal study of the reporting of medical research in two British newspapers.
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78. http://www.madnessmansion.com/!!jimkc/txt/ambulanc.txt/ http://www.public.asu.edu/!! tadams2/Quotes/Ambulance
79. www.cancersupportinternational.com