This article has been has been discussed previously on this list, but
never posted in its entirety. Isn't it copyrighted?..Ron
juniper - 24 Apr 2006 04:14 GMT
> This article has been has been discussed previously on this list, but
> never posted in its entirety. Isn't it copyrighted?..Ron
Well, heck if I know. That was a university site, I think. Maybe its
their article. Did I post the whole thing? Or just a link? Argh!
Somebody pick my brain up off the floor!
Alan Meyer - 24 Apr 2006 04:25 GMT
>> This article has been has been discussed previously on this list, but
>> never posted in its entirety. Isn't it copyrighted?..Ron
>
> Well, heck if I know. That was a university site, I think. Maybe its
> their article. Did I post the whole thing? Or just a link? Argh!
> Somebody pick my brain up off the floor!
Your brain is intact, and I believe that your legal position is
solid too.
The link you posted is to a public web page on a Columbia
University computer. You didn't publish the paper, you merely
posted a link to it. Columbia University is the party responsible
for publishing it on the web. Since the researchers worked at
Columbia, I assume they own the copyright and they also have
not done anything wrong.
Alan
juniper - 24 Apr 2006 04:21 GMT
> This article has been has been discussed previously on this list, but
> never posted in its entirety. Isn't it copyrighted?..Ron
Okay, the author publishes it as a link from his website
http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/radoncology/crr/hall.htm. See the
fifth link down under "Selected Publications Online."
juniper - 24 Apr 2006 04:24 GMT
Oh, look at this one
Brenner DJ, Curtis RE, Hall EJ and Ron E. Second malignancies in
prostate carcinoma patients after radiotherapy compared with surgery.
Cancer 88:398-406 (2000). [abstract] [PDF 116 KB]
http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/radoncology/crr/faculty/hall/cancer88-398.pdf
haven't read it yet.
> This article has been has been discussed previously on this list, but
> never posted in its entirety. Isn't it copyrighted?..Ron
ron - 24 Apr 2006 15:45 GMT
I think this paper is a very good one. Rather than compare secondary
cancer rates in RT patients to the secondary cancer rates in the
general population (which may be very different in terms of age,
smoking, etc.), they compare against secondary cancer rates in RP
patients...Ron
ron - 24 Apr 2006 15:41 GMT