Word: reinherz
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Many scientists have attempted to find HIV vaccines in the past and most of their efforts have focused on protecting T-cells, the antibody-producing cells that HIV kills. However, according to Medical School Professor Ellis L. Reinherz ’71, scientists have yet to discover a way to keep HIV from developing in patients. [SEE CORRECTION BELOW...
...associate professor in a laboratory at the Brigham and Women's Hospital, John R. Darsee, admitted to fabricating data. An investigation resulted in the retraction of a series of reported findings in scientific journals. The recent disclosure of misconduct by a post-doctoral fellow in the laboratory of Ellis Reinherz at the Harvard-affiliated Dana-Farber Cancer Institute has lent a kind of scientific confirmation to the occurrence of fraud at Harvard. The professional misbehavior has been independently repeated, gaining the same criterion of reliability that the errant scientists' research could...
...five-member panel at the Harvard-affiliated Dana Farber Cancer Institute is currently investigating an apparent falsification of data in a laboratory run by Associate Professor of Medicine Ellis L. Reinherz...
...Reinherz and his associates last February reported that they had discovered a new hormone, Interleukin 4-a, which they claimed could be effective in combating cancer...
Part of being a responsible researcher is being a responsible publicist. On the basis of one or two research articles published last spring, Reinherz's team tentatively announced major implications for the treatment of cancer and AIDS. Is it a mere coincidence that a scientist who published a press release and reached for the newspapers at the time of a discovery is the same scientist who ends up having to retract his findings? Rather than a coincidence, the case may be a symptom of the changing environment of scientific research...