− | As a consequence of Brian Deer's article, ten of altogether thirteen authors of the report formally renounced the claim of having found a connection between autism and MMR.<ref>Murch SH et al.: Retraction of an interpretation. Lancet. 2004;363(9411):750 PMID 15016483</ref> Deer continued investigations in a documentation on British TV titled ''MMR: What They Didn't Tell You'', which was broadcast Nov. 18, 2004. The report accused Wakefield of owning patents on products competitive to MMR, and of being aware of test results from his own laboratories in contradiction to his claims.<ref>B Deer: [http://briandeer.com/wakefield-deer.htm Further accusations]</ref> On February 2, 2010, ''The Lancet'' announced to have the 1998 article removed completely from their list of publications.<ref name="retraction"/><ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8493753.stm Lancet accepts MMR study 'false'</ref> | + | As a consequence of Brian Deer's article, ten of altogether thirteen authors of the report formally renounced the claim of having found a connection between autism and MMR.<ref>Murch SH et al.: Retraction of an interpretation. Lancet. 2004;363(9411):750 PMID 15016483</ref> Deer continued investigations in a documentation on British TV titled ''MMR: What They Didn't Tell You'', which was broadcast Nov. 18, 2004. The report accused Wakefield of owning patents on a product competitive to MMR, and of being aware of test results from his own laboratories in definite contradiction to his claims.<ref>B Deer: [http://briandeer.com/wakefield-deer.htm Further accusations]</ref> On February 2, 2010, ''The Lancet'' announced to have the 1998 article removed completely from their list of publications.<ref name="retraction"/><ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8493753.stm Lancet accepts MMR study 'false'</ref> |