Chapter 32 - Epidemiology, Statistics, Risk Assessment Flashcards
Incidence rate is…
A. Number of subjects with an abnormality at a specified time
B. Number of subjects developing an abnormality per population within a specific time period
C. Number of subjects with an abnormality divided by the number of subjects without the abnormality
D. Number of subjects with an abnormality divided by the total number of subjects
B. Number of subjects developing an abnormality per population within a specific time period
The statistical test used to determine whether there is an association between cigarette smoking and bladder cancer by comparing the number of cases of cancer in smokers vs. nonsmokers to sm/nsm w/o cancer would be…
A. One-tailed t-test
B. Two-tailed t-test
C. ANOVA
D. Chi square test
D. Chi square test
The statistical test used to determine whether 3 different doses of a new antihypertensive medicine work better than placebo would be…
A. Two-tailed t-test
B. Paired t-test
C. ANOVA
D. Chi-square test
C. ANOVA
The statistical test used to determine whether rheumatoid arthritis has an effect on the urinary excretion of X would be…
A. 2 sample t-test
B. Paired t-test
C. ANOVA
D. Chi-square test
A. 2 sample t-test
Three standard deviations on either side of the mean account for what percent of the population?
A. 90%
B. 95%
C. 97%
D. Greater than 99%
D. Greater than 99%
The quantity that assesses uncertainty in a population mean is…
A. SD
B. SEM
C. F-statistic
D. p value
B. SEM
Statistical tests for continuous data include all of the following except…
A. chi-square
B. paired t-test
C. 2 sample t-test
D. ANOVA
A. Chi-squared test
Data that is measured on an arithmetic scale is considered to be…
A. Nominal
B. Ordinal
C. Continuous
D. Integer
C. Continuous
The square root of a sample’s variance is…
A. SD
B. SEM
C. F-statistic
D. p value
A. SD
The F stastistic is used in…
A. Chi-square test
B. ANOVA
C. 2 sample t-test
D. Paired t-test
B. ANOVA
The probability of observing a particular study result by chance alone when the null hypothesis is really true is…
A. T-value
B. N value
C. Relative risk
D. p value
D. p value
A study in which a disease-free group exposed to X is followed prospectively to determine whether a disease occurs at a different rate compared to a nonexposed group is…
A. Case-controlled study
B. Phase 1 clinical trial
C. Cohort study
D. Phase 4 clinical trial
C. Cohort study
A retrospective study that compares a group of subjects with a disease to a group of subjects without a disease is…
A. Case-controlled study
B. phase 2 clinical trial
C. Matched case-control study
D. All of the above
A. Case-controlled study
The relative risk is calculated from the results of…
A. Case-controlled study
B. cohort study
C. Matched case-control study
D. All of the above
B. cohort study
The odds ratio is an estimate of the…
A. p value
B. confidence interval
C. Relative risk
D. F-statistic
C. Relative risk