"The first draft will be the first run through the material," Healy told the jury. "She will have put the article together laying out the issues, laying out the references, structuring the paper up in the way that the journal she actually expects that this paper is going to go to will want the article structured."
Draft 2 goes back to Glaxo again and the author, whoever is actually going to put their name on the paper. Then draft 3 goes back to Glaxo and the author for sign-off, and then there will be a final version that goes to the journal, Healy explained. Then draft 5 is revisions from journal reviewers, he said.
He noted that Laden said the safety paper is more expensive because there was going to be more authors. "I should emphasize that more authors here does not mean more authors writing the paper," Healy told the jury. "It means more names appearing on the authorship line."
"She has to recruit people and the people whose names are on the authorship line get paid for being authors," he explained.
Sally Laden's "name has appeared on a range of different articles that have been produced for GlaxoSmithKline, not just on the issue of giving drugs to women of childbearing years but across the board," Healy said.
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