Exam 1 Flashcards
peer review
- also “refereed judging”
- when experts and editors rigorously evaluate a manuscript submitted for publication
PICOT
- used to formulate EBP questions:
- Patient population or condition of interest
- Intervention of interest
- Comparison of interest
- Outcome of interest
- Time
primary source
original info presented by the person or people responsible for creating it
secondary source
commentaries, summaries, reviews or interpretations of primary sources; often written by those not involved in the original work
scholarly literature
works written and edited by professionals in the discipline for other colleagues
trade literature
works written for professionals in a discipline using a more casual tone that used in scholarly literature
popular literature
works written to inform or entertain the general public
periodical
resource that is published on a set schedule
journal
scholarly or professional source
magazine
targeted to the general reading audience, not necessarily reliable
narrative review
reviews based on common or uncommon elements of works without concern for research methods, designs, or settings; traditional literature review
integrative review
a scholarly paper that synthesizes published studies to answer questions about phenomena of interest
meta-analysis
a scholarly paper that combines results of studies, both published and unpublished, into a measureable format and statistically estimates the effects of proposed interventions
systematic reviews
rigorous and systematic syntheses of research findings about a clinical problem
homogenous data vs heterogenous data
- homogenous has little variability; you always want it to be homogenous in a randomized control trial
- heterogenous has a wide variability