Information about health is worthwhile only if it is accurateand fairly communicated. Recently, a number of advertisementson the Internet have contained statements about dietary supplementsthat could lead one to believe, erroneously, that informationpublished in the Journal supported the claims made by the manufacturers.
As the editor-in-chief of the Journal, I spend the bulk of mytime working with our editors and outside reviewers to ensurethe accuracy of results presented in the articles we publish.The task is complicated by the fact that the work we publishis often at the cutting edge of research, where . . . [Full Text of this Article]
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