Tuesday, August 2, 2011

Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence

Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence



Author: David A. Savitz
Edition: 1
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 019510840X



Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence: Strategies for Study Design and Analysis


Evaluating the strength or persuasiveness of epidemiologic evidence is inherently challenging, both for those new to the field and for experienced researchers. Medical books Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence. There are a myriad of potential biases to consider, but little guidance about how to asses the likely impact on study results. This book offers a strategy for assessing epidemiologic research findings, explicitly describing the goals and products of epidemiologic research in order to better evaluate it successes and limitations. The focus throughout is on practical tools for making optimal use of available data to assess whether hypothesized biases are operative and to anticipate concerns at the point of study design in order to ensure that needed information is generated. Specific tools for assessing the presence and impact of selection bias in both cohort and case-control studies, bias from non-response, confounding, exposure measurement error, disease measurement error, and random error are identified and evaluated Medical books Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence: Strategies for Study Design and Analysis (NEW!!) ISBN:019510840X. [ Ships Daily ] Condition: Excellent[ Underlining/Highlighting: NONE ] [ Writing: NONE ] Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence: Strategies for Study Design and Analysis (NEW!!) By David A. Savitz ISBN: 019510840X Edition:first Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA Pub Date: 6/15/2001 Binding: Hardcover Pages: 321

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[ Ships Daily ] Condition: Excellent[ Underlining/Highlighting: NONE ] [ Writing: NONE ] Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence: Strategies for Study Design and Analysis (NEW!!) By David A. Savitz ISBN: 019510840X Edition:first Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA Pub Date: 6/15/2001 Binding: Hardcover Pages: 321

Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence Strategies for Study Design and Analysis, ISBN-13: 9780195108408, ISBN-10: 019510840X

TheNile.com.au About FAQ Payment Delivery Contact Us 1800-987-323 Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence: Strategies for Study Design Analysis (English) by David A. Savitz Format Hardcover Condition Brand New Language English Evaluating the strength or persuasiveness of epidemiologic evidence is inherently challenging, both for those new to the field and for experienced researchers. There are a myriad of potential biases to consider, but little guidance about how to asses the likely impact on stud

Electronics Cameras Computers Software Housewares Sports DVDs Music Books Games Toys in titles descriptions Company Info |Checkout Info |Shipping Info |Return Policy |FAQ's Add us as a favorite seller By continuing with your purchase using the eBay Buy It Now button, you agree to the Buy Terms of Use at http://stores.ebay.com/Buys-Internet-Superstore/Terms.html . Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence - Savitz, David A.THIS IS A BRAND NEW UNOPENED ITEM. Description Evaluating the strength or persu



Medical Book Interpreting Epidemiologic Evidence



There are a myriad of potential biases to consider, but little guidance about how to asses the likely impact on study results. This book offers a strategy for assessing epidemiologic research findings, explicitly describing the goals and products of epidemiologic research in order to better evaluate it successes and limitations. The focus throughout is on practical tools for making optimal use of available data to assess whether hypothesized biases are operative and to anticipate concerns at the point of study design in order to ensure that needed information is generated. Specific tools for assessing the presence and impact of selection bias in both cohort and case-control studies, bias from non-response, confounding, exposure measurement error, disease measurement error, and random error are identified and evaluated. The potential value of each approach as well as its limitations are discussed, using examples from the published literature. Such information should help those who generate and interpret epidemiologic research to apply methodological principles more effectively to substantive issues, leading to a more accurate appraisal of the current evidence and greater clarity about research needs.

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