Yes, most medical journal research is peer-reviewed, but editorials, news items, and preprints are not.

No, medical journal content isn’t always peer-reviewed; editorials, news, letters, and preprints can bypass external review.

Yes, most medical research articles are peer-reviewed by independent experts before journal publication.

No, clinical trials aren’t automatically peer-reviewed; only published trial articles are, while protocols face ethics and regulatory checks.

Yes, many academic case studies are peer-reviewed, but teaching cases and internal reports may use editor checks instead.

Yes, most case reports in scholarly journals undergo peer review, while preprints and some repositories do not.

No, most textbooks are not peer-reviewed sources; they rely on editorial checks, not anonymous journal-style peer review.

No, most textbooks aren’t peer-reviewed like journal articles; a few are, so check the publisher’s policy and the book’s front matter.

No, most textbooks are not peer-reviewed like journal articles, though some open and university-press books do use formal peer review.

No, not all medical books are peer-reviewed; practices vary by publisher, series, and book type.