Authorship
Animal/Human Research
Misconduct
Case Studies
Random
100

The responsible parties for the content in a research publication.

Who are the authors?

100

This group is responsible for reviewing all federally funded research involving human subjects.

What is the Institutional Review Board (IRB)?

100

Making up data or results. 

What is fabrication?

100

These animals were a flashpoint for animal rights activism in the 1980s.

What are the Silver Spring monkeys?

100

The best department on campus.

What is Bioengineering?

200

As a graduate student, this is an important document to maintain for legal and scientific purposes. 

What is a lab notebook?

200

This group is responsible for ensuring the ethical and humane care and use of animals in research, teaching, and other activities at places like UC Berkeley.

What is the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC)?

200

The appropriation of another person’s ideas,
processes, results, or words without giving appropriate credit.

What is plagiarism?

200

This person blocked the FDA approval of thalidomide in the United States.

Who is Frances Kelsey?

200

This company has a new product, UNI-CORN, and is hiring now. H-1B visas preferred. 

What is An Unethical Company (AUC)?

300

Typically, and according to the UC Berkeley Policy Governing Joint Authorship, these are the conventions for first and last author.

First: Who is the primary person who designed the research and wrote the paper?

Last: Who is the Principal Investigator?

300

This federal regulation outlines the requirements for research involving human participants.

What is the Common Rule?

300

Changing or omitting data or results such that the
research is not accurately represented in the research record.

What is falsification?

300

This building is courtesy of human growth hormone.

What is Genentech Hall?

300

This is Hayley's favorite class to teach

What is ethics?

400

A scientific reviewer for Cell recuses themselves from the review of a paper because they received $25,000 in consultant fees in the past year from the organization that submitted the paper under review.

What is declaring a conflict of interest?

400

This is a process in which patients are given information, including possible risks and benefits, about a medical procedure or treatment, genetic testing, or a clinical trial.

What is informed consent?

400

Th U.S. Office of Science and Technology Policy defines misconduct as these three key elements.

What are fabrication, falsification, and plagiarism?

400

These two people were key whistleblowers for Theranos.

Who are Tyler Shultz and Erika Cheung?

400

The % share of net royalties that UC inventors receive.

What is 35%?

500

This is an essential step in determining authorship.

What is communication with all collaborators/stakeholders?

500

These are commonly referred to as the "three Rs" of animal research.

What is reduce, replace, refine?

500
In addition to the three elements of misconduct, to be considered research misconduct, the actions must also meet these three criteria.

What is “significant departure
from accepted practices,” "committed intentionally,
or knowingly, or recklessly," and be “proven by a preponderanceof evidence?”

500

The number of years the Tuskeegee syphilis study was conducted.

What is 40 years?

500

This regulates the usage of AI in the United States at the federal level. 

What is none/nothing?