Original sentence: Andrew Wakefield (born 1956 in the United Kingdom) is a Canadian trained surgeon, best known as the lead author of a controversial 1998 research study, published in the Lancet, which reported bowel symptoms in a selected sample of twelve children with autistic spectrum disorders and other disabilities, and alleged a possible connection with MMR vaccination.Citing safety concerns, in a press conference held in conjunction with the release of the report Dr.The recommendation, along with widespread media coverage of Wakefield's claims was responsible for a decrease in immunisation rates in the UK
Edited sentence: Andrew Wakefield (born 1956 in the United Kingdom) is a Canadian trained surgeon, best known as the lead author of a fraudulent 1998 research study, published in the Lancet, which reported claimed bowel symptoms in a selected sample of twelve litigants with autistic spectrum disorders and other disabilities, and falsified the appearance of a connection with MMR vaccination.The fraud, along with widespread media coverage of Wakefield's claims was responsible for a decrease in immunisation rates in the UK.Without any evidence, in a press conference held in conjunction with the release of the report Dr