2024-12-13T04:46:35+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>What is a <strong>null hypothesis</strong>?</p>, <p>What do larger sample sizes do?</p>, <p>What is <strong>statistical power</strong>?</p>, <p>What factors determine statistical power?</p>, <p>___ sample sizes may lead to <em><u>clinically</u></em> unimportant yet <em><u>statistically</u></em> significant effects. ___ vice versa.</p>, <p>What does a <strong>multivariate analysis </strong>allow for?</p>, <p>If you randomize, do you need to control for cofounders?</p>, <p>Table 1 in data analysis shows what?</p> flashcards
Epidemiology, Chp. 9 - Statisitical Measures of Effect

Epidemiology, Chp. 9 - Statisitical Measures of Effect

  • What is a null hypothesis?

    A statement where there is no difference between comparison groups. You can only fail to reject or reject the null hypothesis.

  • What do larger sample sizes do?

    - increase study precision

    - statistical power

    - generalizability of results

  • What is statistical power?

    The ability of a study to demonstrate the existence of an association.

  • What factors determine statistical power?

    1. frequency of condition

    2. magnitude of effect

    3. study design (meta-analysis has the most statistical power, hierarchy)

    4. sample size

  • ___ sample sizes may lead to clinically unimportant yet statistically significant effects. ___ vice versa.

    Large sample sizes may lead to clinically unimportant yet statistically significant effects. Small sample sizes vice versa.

  • What does a multivariate analysis allow for?

    To analyze multiple variables at the same time and to calculate measures of association -- odds ratios, risk ratios.

  • If you randomize, do you need to control for cofounders?

    No.

  • Table 1 in data analysis shows what?

    Shows the baseline characteristics of the study sample (ex. sex, age).