Collection
BMJ-style deadpan studies and historical academic humor that look rigorous while satirizing method worship.
A deadpan reminder that not every obvious intervention has a randomized trial.
A follow-up BMJ satire that technically runs the trial by choosing very low-risk jumps.
A short BMJ measurement paper that asks a strangely specific anatomical question.
A BMJ Christmas study quantifying predatory invitation spam and unsubscribe outcomes.
A famously minimal paper whose near-empty content embodies its own diagnosis.
A BMJ-era joke case that continued to echo in later scientific references.