Christine Schmucker

TL;DR: Only 63% of results from abstracts describing randomized or controlled clinical trials are published in full, and 'Positive' results were more frequently published than not 'positive' results.

TL;DR: The most striking features of the mouse eye were that linear growth was slow but extended far beyond sexual maturity, that the corneal curvature did not increase, and that the prominent lens growth caused a developmental decline of the vitreous chamber depth.

TL;DR: The aim was to assess the systemic safety of intravitreal bevacizumab compared with intrav itreal ranibizumAB in people with neovascular AMD and to downgrade the quality of the evidence for any of the outcomes due to risk of bias.

TL;DR: This article developed a paraxial ray tracing model of the growing eye for the most common laboratory mouse strain, the C57BL/6 mouse, for the age range between 22 and 100 days and found that linear growth was slow but extended far beyond sexual maturity, that the corneal curvature did not increase, and that prominent lens growth caused a developmental decline of the vitreous chamber depth.

TL;DR: A systematic review determined the proportion of studies published as peer-reviewed journal articles and investigated factors associated with full publication in cohorts of studies approved by research ethics committees (RECs) or included in trial registries to suggest that the dissemination of research findings is biased.