Listen
Researchers develop life-like holograms that beam people to a meeting far, far away.
ListenResearchers develop life-like holograms that beam people to a meeting far, far away. | ||
Big Pharma's Spin
By Virginia Prescott on Thursday, December 4, 2008.
According to a study from the University of California at San Francisco, the manipulation of facts occurs not just in marketing materials – that might be expected – but in peer-reviewed medical journals, where information is supposed to be free from bias. Lisa Bero led the research. She’s a professor at the school, where’s she’s co-chair of the Cochrane Center as well as vice chair of the department of clinical pharmacy. And she joins us live on the line. Click here to read her research. (Photo by Anael Raziel)
About usWord of Mouth is all about what's new. Online and on-air, the show looks at our fascinating and ever-changing world, and puts the latest ideas under a microscope. Word of Mouth investigates everything from science and technology, to health and the environment, to new trends in popular culture. The show airs Monday through Thursday at noon and is hosted by Virginia Prescott. Contact usSay what you want to say. How you want to say it. We want to hear from you. Search usPodcastWord of Mouth is on the move! Sign up for our podcast and take the show wherever you go.
![]() Film
Women
Pakistan
Games
twitter
Next Green Thing
children
board games
pan-Africanism
parenting
Culture
antiquarian
Africa
music
politics
Internet
literature
Here's What's Awesome
literacy
medicine
reading
health care
Halloween
books
neuroscience
You Tell Us
Language
technology
education
psychology
|
||
I have learned that it is very hard to find a completely subjective/unbiased opinion. Whether it is a report or a panel, or someone evaluating the effectiveness of a medication. The first step to a somewhat subjective opinion is to not have any questionable financial ties. Thats harder than it sounds to find these days.