"We're continuing to study the issue in how race is represented," said Caulfield, whose study will be in the January edition of Genome Medicine.
In addition to their findings, Caulfied's group will continue to track the ways published studies reference ethnic groups. "We're trying to trace how [race-based studies] are described in various stages."
Caulfield and his group of 20 are hoping that policy makers will take a look at their ideas, but more importantly he wants his paper to stand on its own because, if scientists have reviewed the group's findings and summarized it appropriately, Caulfield knows he and his colleagues are on the right track.
"We want researchers and other people to reference it when they're doing their study."
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| Contact: Quinn Phillips quinn.phillips@ualberta.ca 780-492-0436 University of Alberta Source:Eurekalert |