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Peer Review & Tylenol
A discussion by:
Sarah Flood
Lily Patterson
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Time Stamps--For Easy Navigation
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Intro [0:00]
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Summary of Lily’s research paper and research question [1:08]
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Is the peer review process enough? [3:47]
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How should journals choose reviewers? [5:12]
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Should journals broaden the number of reviewers they have? [6:35]
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Compensation and Misinformation [8:27]
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How Can the System be Exploited? [9:13]
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Repeat Reviewers [10:31]
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Editor Bias [11:18]
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Solutions and Next Steps [13:26]
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Personal Takeaways [16:16]
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Summary of Sarah’s research paper and research question [17:13]
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Search for Case Studies [20:56]
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Most surprising/telling cases [20:30]
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Should we blame Tylenol? [23:56]
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How much impact does labelling have on safety? [25:27]
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Next Steps [25:55]
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Personal Takeaways [30:24]
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Outro [31:23]
Show Notes
You can find the link to Lily Patterson’s study, “Peer-Review: How the System Can Be Manipulated for the Spread of Misinformation” here
The link to Sarah Flood’s study “‘Always read and follow the label’: How Acetaminophen Misinformation can be Life-Threatening” can be found here
Additional Links/Resources:
For more information on how the tobacco industry contributed to the spread of misinformation, see the 2014 documentary, Merchants of Doubt.
For more information on the Johnson & Johnson Tylenol Crisis (The Chicago Tylenol Murders), you can find the Chicago Tribunes’ podcast Unsealed, wherever you get your podcasts.
More information on acetaminophen-induced hepatotoxicity and the symptoms can be found here. If you or someone you know thinks that they are experiencing an acetaminophen overdose, seek immediate medical assistance.