One of the most black pilling books on medical research I've ever read. That neurological diseases rely on tests since patients can go a long way before dying makes their outcomes much easier to game with more subjective tests and the theoretical upside of making fake treatments much more profitable with a predicted long life to continue using pharmaceutical treatments. The only light in this book is that such fraud is revealed, which at least shines a dim spotlight if not penetrating beam into the darkness of fraudulent medical research out there

Uniqure is a funny one. They had a very small, pretty unconvincing trial for efficacy -- https://augurbio.substack.com/p/unmasking-amt-130-hope-hype-and-the? . They said the FDA said to run it that way and they'd get approval. The FDA said they never agreed to the trial design. It's sort of a he-said, she-said until someone drops meeting notes. I read part of this book (ended up DNFing it because the Lesne part bored me -- ultimately think it had minimal effect on Alz research (see comments: https://www.alzforum.org/news/community-news/sylvain-lesne-who-found-av56-accused-image-manipulation ) as the science had moved on during this time. I had much more fun reading about the fraudulent Cassava Sciences, and wish more of the book had been about them.
ahah this is what I get for not doing my research. Maybe I should’ve never doubted our god Dr. Prasad. I only heard about uniqure after the company dumped so I never did any post hoc analysis of their trials. Thanks for the info and crazy how the biotech cord and litsalon verse is converging.