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A reminder to all medical students, residents, and fellows. When you write that review: - find the primary source - read the primary source - cite the primary source Because one day you’ll find yourself in a rabbit hole of other people’s misquotes from https://guzey.com/books/why-we-sleep …pic.twitter.com/Baqsc2tZ83
Never mind that students, residents, and fellows writing reviews has it exactly backwards I know mentors say it is a good way to learn a topic and have a pub on your CV, but the best way to learn a subject is to learn the subject. Don’t add to the scipub bloat while you’re at it
NB: I’ve given this very advice many times before, and wrote a few reviews as a resident myself. I admit to my mistakes.
NB2: by “review” I mean your typical narrative overview of the literature that is neither systematic nor opinionated. Most trainee-written reviews are like this. Good narrative reviews have a point other than “more research is needed”, but trainees usually don’t write those
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