Shit - Behavioural Flashcards
Measurement for case-control
OR = ad/bc
= have it and risk * not and don’t / have it and don’t * don’t have it but do
Measurement for cohort
RR = (a/a+b)/ (c/c+d)
= risk of disease when you have exposure / risk of disease when you don’t have exposure
Phases of clinical trials
I = safe (healthy ppl) II = work - efficacy, AE, dose III = good/better - common AE IV = stay - rare/LT AE
sensitivity =
= 1 - FN
specificity =
= 1 - FP
AR =
AR = (a/a+b) - (c/c+d)
= risk of disease when you have exposure - risk of disease when you don’t have exposure
= (RR - R unexposed)/RR
RRR =
RRR = 1-RR
ARR =
ARR = (c/c+d) - (a/a+b)
= risk of disease when you don’t have exposure - risk of disease when you have exposure
NNT
NNT = 1/ARR
NNH
NNH = 1/AR
Precision
= reliability
decrease with random errors
Accuracy
= validity
decrease with systematic errors
Berkson bias vs. healthy worker bias
Berkson = study population from hospital is sicker than general population
HWB = study population is healthier than the general population
lead-time vs latent period
lead time = find earlier so think it increases survival. Decrease effect with “back-end” survival measures
Latent period = time between intervention and effect. Measuring too soon could prevent you from seeing the result because it hasn’t happened yet
SD %s
1SD = 68% 2SD = 95% 3DS = 99.7%
Positive skew =
Tail on positive side; Mean > median
Nevative skew =
Tail on negative side; Mean
Power =
1-beta
= correctly rejecting the null
Increase power (decrease beta) via:
- increased “n”
- increased expected effect size
- increase precision of measurement