The two faces of conflict: how internal and external conflict affect interest group influence

Membrane lipid peroxidation and its conflict of interest: the two faces of oxidative stress

Membranes are the most vital structure for all organisms which not only control molecular trafficking but also perceive environmental cues and transduce it in response. Membrane lipid peroxidation, which is normally associated with natural course of ageing, senescence and environmental stresses, is mechanistically important as it is one of the very few examples of carbon-centered radical produc...

Conflict of evidence or conflict of interest?

We at EBSJ appreciate a substantial and mostly positive echo to the editorial titled “BMP: evidence in the name of science?” (EBSJ Volume 2, Issue 4). Thank you to all who have voiced their interest and support of our unique publication. Other publications have also echoed the desirability of a reevaluation of the methodology and conclusions of the article by Carragee et al titled: “A critical ...

Capitation and conflict of interest.

External Wars, Internal Conflict and State Capacity: Panel Date Evidence

Relying on cross-country data, empirical studies have pointed at external wars as engines for the development of a state’s capacity, and at internal conflicts as having the opposite effect. Concerns about possible reverse causality driving these results emerge, as the cross-sectional approach ignores the role of initial conditions and the persistence of state capacity. This paper re-examines th...

HEART Group notification regarding 'Management of Potential Conflict of Interest'.

“We live in an era of extensive industrial support and involvement in medical research. The National Institutes of Health undertakes cooperative endeavors in which industry provides substantial support in money or in kind, without which the research or clinical effort could not be undertaken. Industry additionally provides substantial nongovernmental clinical and research support to individuals...