Lecture 6 Flashcards

Scientific integrity

1
Q

Video

What is the scientific integrity?

A

The professional and ethical standards. All the stages of research.

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2
Q

Video

What is an a priori hypothesis?

A

A hypothesis that is formulated before the data is collected

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3
Q

Video

What is a posthoc hypothesis?

A

A hypothesis that is formulated after the results are in. Can only be used in a new study and indicate it clearly which hypothesis is which

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4
Q

Video

What is HARKing?

A

Hypothesizing after the results are known, posing a posthoc hypothesis as a priori. Leads to type 1 error (get an exploratory result)

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5
Q

Video

What do you need to have before you collect the data?

A

An analysis plan

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6
Q

Video

How can you make sure there is anonimous data when it had to be collected physically?

A

By labeling the data with a code that is linked to the person in a file and destroy it as soon as possible

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7
Q

Video

What needs to happen to mental and physical stress after the study is done?

A

It needs to go down to the level that it was before they participated in the study

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8
Q

Video

What is supposed to be done after the study is over?

A

The purpose and aim of the study has to be revealed to the participants

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9
Q

Video

Can incentives be used?

A

Yes, but they should lead to a form of persuasion

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10
Q

Video

Are there any ethical rules with regard to non-vertebrates?

A

No

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11
Q

Video

What ethics need to be taken into account in vertebrates?

A

Whether there is replacement possible? Reduction of the amount of animals? Minimize the pain (refinement)?

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12
Q

Video

What is data fabrication?

A

When the data is invented

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13
Q

Video

What is data falsification?

A

When the data or results are distorted

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14
Q

Video

What is p-hacking?

A

When there is a post-hoc alteration of data to make it allign with H0. Either by changing the outcome parameter, add/remove covariates, post hoc outlier, removal of a ubject of exclusion, failing to correct for multiple comparison, sequential analysis

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15
Q

Video

What is misinterpretation?

A

When you indirectly compare effects/ groups. Calculate a correlation of group A and B separately

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16
Q

Video

What is gift authorship?

A

The person has not written anything, eg by pharmaceutical company or kids

17
Q

Video

What is ghost authorship?

A

When someone has contributed significantly, but is not mentioned

18
Q

Video

What is salami-slicing?

A

When you only report measures/ tasks in that specific report but did one study to write multiple reports about.

19
Q

Video

How can you spin the study?

A

By spining the methods, method beautification and selective reporting

20
Q

Video

What is spining of methods?

A

When you make changes posthoc (eg objectives, variables, statistical techniques)

21
Q

Video

What is method beautification?

A

When there was eg no double blinding but you say that there was

22
Q

Video

What is selecive reporting?

A

When you only report the things that are in favout of the hypothesis and only report significant results

23
Q

Video

What is a good journal?

A

When it has high impact research. Thus a high impact factor

24
Q

Video

How is the impact factor determined?

A

By the frequency of which the articles are cited against the total of cited articles, publish non-citable items to highten it

25
# Video How can results be misinterpreted?
By misinterpreting the p-value, or interpret the p as an effect size
26
# Video What is ROR?
the effect size with/ without a retracted article
27
# Video What do different values of ROR indicate?
ROR = 1, there is no difference ROR > 1, there is a false increase of effect size ROR < 1, there is a false decrease in effect size
28
# Video When does a retraction have a high impact?
When it is a smaller systemic review, usually ROR > 1
29
# Video What is the positive citation bias?
All the legitimate work that is used in new studies
30
# Video What is hindsight bias?
Think that the pattern you see is what you predicted, write down the H0 to prevent it
31
# Video What does ignorance mean in the context of scientific integrity?
When someone was not aware that something is scientific misconduct
32
# Video What do you have to do in preregistration?
Specifiy the H0, methods and analysis prior to the study
33
# Video Can you do exploratory analysis?
Yes, but you have to report it
34
# Video What can you do with a registered report?
You put in the design and then experts can comment on it.
35
# Notes When are articles rejected?
When the editorial office think it's bad or it does not fit in the journal