Abstract
Biomedical Journals and Global Poverty: Is HINARI a Step Backwards?
Highlights
Between 2001 and 2006, the Human Genome Epidemiology Network (HuGENet) online database assembled more than 25,000 published articles on genetic associations (GAs) and more than 500 systematic reviews of GAs
After several HuGENet workshops bringing together researchers from different fields and journal editors, the first edition of a HuGENet handbook, modeled in part after the Cochrane handbook of systematic reviews, was published on the Canadian HuGENet Web site [7]
National Institutes of Health (2006) Request for information (RFI): Proposed policy for sharing of data obtained in NIH supported or conducted genome-wide association studies (GWAS)
Summary
After several HuGENet workshops bringing together researchers from different fields and journal editors, the first edition of a HuGENet handbook, modeled in part after the Cochrane handbook of systematic reviews, was published on the Canadian HuGENet Web site [7]. The non-seasonal epidemiological behaviour of influenza in tropical countries could dramatically influence the development of naturally induced cross-immunity against different influenza strains and diminish the risk of severe disease from new emergent strains in elderly people living in these countries.
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