I was referred to this link
https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not94-380.html
that reports misconduct of Gerry Leisman many years ago.
Should we believe what Leisman says in 2017?
FINDINGS OF SCIENTIFIC MISCONDUCT
NIH GUIDE, Volume 23, Number 45, December 23, 1994
“The
Division of Research Investigations (DRI) of the Office of Research
Integrity (ORI) reviewed an investigation conducted by the New York
Chiropractic College (NYCC) into possible scientific misconduct on
the part of Gerald Leisman, Ph.D., formerly Director of Research and
Institutes at NYCC.
ORI
found that Dr. Leisman committed scientific misconduct by
misrepresenting his academic credentials and professional experience
and awards in a grant application (T32 AR07564-01A1) for Public
Health Service (PHS) research funds submitted on December 29, 1988.
Based upon information obtained by ORI during its oversight review,
the ORI found that Dr. Leisman falsely claimed:
(1)
to have earned an M.D. degree from the University of Manchester
(Manchester, England) in 1972; (2)
to have held the position of Professor, Neurology and Biomedical
Engineering, Harvard University Medical School (June 1982 to January
1987); and (3)
to have been awarded inventorship or co-inventorship of 13 U.S.
Patents.”
_______________________________________________________________________
Research: Financial costs and personal consequences of research misconduct resulting in retracted publications
"Censure by the ORI usually results in a severe decrease in productivity, in many
cases causing a permanent cessation of publication. However the exceptions are
instructive. Of 35 faculty ORI cases analyzed in the Web of Knowledge, five actually
published more articles per year after an ORI report than before: Raphael Stricker (22),
Gerald Leisman (23), Oscar Rosales (24), Ruth Lupu (25), and Alan Landay (26)."
Leisman has since 1994 changed his signature on scientific articles
from Gerald Leisman to Gerry Leisman. ( see Reserchgate )
“Biomechanics
of head Injury”
written by Gerald ( Gerry ) Leisman and Drew Demann on Int
J Neurosci.
1990 Sep;54(1-2):101-17.
Retraction
on Int J Neurosci.
1993 Dec;73(3-4):307
“It
appears now that authors copied verbatim portions of dr. Werner
Goldsmiths‘ work that originally appared in
Biomechanics: its Foundaction and Objectives.”
In the same year 1990 Leisman, Demann and Koch published the article
"Biomagnetism, Big Science, Political Science, and Fisticuffs"
on International Journal of Neuroscience together with other authors
read also: Plagiarism mystery
Need help from scientists
February 2018
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