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A list of all pages that have property "Description" with value "The reproducibility crisis is alarming.<sup>1</sup> An experiment or study is ''reproducible'' or ''replicable'' when subsequent experiments confirm the results. This is [[research |re-search]]. However, we can define different types of reproducibility depending on the conditions that we use to replicate the previous work or in the information available. Our aim is to focus mostly on two different kinds<sup>2</sup>: '''1. Direct:''' is when we obtaining the same results using the same experimental conditions, materials, and methods as described in the original experiment. This would be the ideal reproducibility of an experiment. However, it requires a very accurate description of how the original experiment was performed. Some journals are trying to resolve the '''reproducibility crisis''' improving the rigor and the excellence on the reported methods and results (e.g. [https://www.cell.com/star-authors-guide STAR Methods in Cell Press]). '''2. Systematical:''' refers to obtaining the same results, but under different conditions; for example, using another cell line or mouse strain or humman study, or inhibiting a gene pharmacologically instead of genetically. This opens the door to subsequent studies to find the conditions under which an initial finding holds.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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    • Reproducibility crisis  + (The reproducibility crisis is alarming.<The reproducibility crisis is alarming.<sup>1</sup> An experiment or study is ''reproducible'' or ''replicable'' when subsequent experiments confirm the results. This is [[research |re-search]]. However, we can define different types of reproducibility depending on the conditions that we use to replicate the previous work or in the information available. Our aim is to focus mostly on two different kinds<sup>2</sup>: '''1. Direct:''' is when we obtaining the same results using the same experimental conditions, materials, and methods as described in the original experiment. This would be the ideal reproducibility of an experiment. However, it requires a very accurate description of how the original experiment was performed. Some journals are trying to resolve the '''reproducibility crisis''' improving the rigor and the excellence on the reported methods and results (e.g. [https://www.cell.com/star-authors-guide STAR Methods in Cell Press]). '''2. Systematical:''' refers to obtaining the same results, but under different conditions; for example, using another cell line or mouse strain or humman study, or inhibiting a gene pharmacologically instead of genetically. This opens the door to subsequent studies to find the conditions under which an initial finding holds.udies to find the conditions under which an initial finding holds.)