Stats_EO Flashcards

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1
Q

Quels sont les pourcentages selon les écarts type d’une distribution normale?

A

+/- 1 écart type = 68%
1 EC = 34%

+/- 2 écart type= 95%
2 EC = 47.7%

+/- 3 écart type = 99.7%
3 EC = 49.8%

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2
Q

Quelle est la différence entre validité et fiabilité?

A

Validité: est-ce que les résultats obtenus mesurent ce que l’on voulait mesurer? = applicability ; construct

Fiabilité: reproductibilité des résultats = interrater reliability, test-retest correlation

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3
Q

définition de la p value

A

Seuil selon lequel le resultat obtenue est expliqué par la chance
Eg P <0.05 = le résultat est expliqué par la chance moins de 5% du temps = seuil pour réfuter l’hypothèse nulle

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4
Q

What’s an alpha error?

A

Type 1 error
Internal validity error
Null hypothesis is rejected but was true
(i.e your assumption of no effect is incorrect because there is a positive association)
= significance level (p=0.05)

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5
Q

what is beta error?

A

Type 2 error
Power = ability to detect true effect = 80% (on est plus tolérant que alpha parce que si on trouve pas l’association, quelqu’un d’autre va la trouver) EXAMPLE: grosse bédaine chez un femme et le médecin dit qu’elle n’est pas enceinte)
Null hypothesis should not have been accepted
(I.e. the is an effect present, but we accept the null hypothesis)

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6
Q

What are the qualities of a good screening test?

A
Cheap
Easy to administer
Not intrusive
Reliable
Valid
Compared to a gold standard
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7
Q

How to calculate odds ratio?

A

AD/BC

Def: measures if exposure is associated with higher or lower odds of outcome. Used in restrospective date of case control study. When outcome is rare (eg rate disease), it is a good approximation of risk ratio.

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8
Q

how to calculate risk ratio?

A

A/(A+B) / C/(C+B)

Def: measure of incidence of an outcome in exposed people compared to outcome in nonexposed people

If RR=1 no association, risk of exposed = risk of non exposed
If RR >1 positive associate, risk of exposed greater than risk in non-exposed
If RR< 1 negative association ; exposed may be protective

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9
Q

What is risk difference?

A

also called absolute risk reduction ARR

A/ (A+B) - C/(C+D)

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10
Q

How to calculate NNT?

A

1/ARR

Nbr needed to treated for one to show response

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11
Q

What is the hawthorne effect?

A

People who know they are being studied modify their behavior and do better than the average patient

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12
Q

What does a sensitive test mean? How to calculate?

A

How good is a test at picking up people who have the disease

A/A+C

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13
Q

What does specificity mean? How to calculate?

A

How good is a test at excluding those who don’t have the disease

D/(B+D)

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14
Q

What does positive predictive value mean? How to calculate?

A

Informs the chance of having a disease is the test results is positive

A/(A+B)

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15
Q

What does negative predictive value mean? How to calculate?

A

Informs the chance of not having the disease if test is negative

C/(C+D)

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16
Q

Que signifie un intervalle de confiance de 95%?

A

Que l’intervalle contiendra la moyenne choisi pour 95 échantillon sur 100

17
Q

Effect size : what’s the threshold for small, moderate and large for RR?

A

Small: 1.5
Moderate: 2.5
Large: 4.3

18
Q

What’s to know about sentinel event?

A

Requires imperative revision

Def: event that could have catastrophic consequences or that happens too often even if not catastrophic consequences

19
Q

What a pareto diagram?

A

Diagram that represents the importance of different causes to a phenomenon.
Graph with columns for each cause and cumuative curve.

20
Q

How to handle dropouts in trials?

A

Last-observation-carried-forward: if patient drops out in the middle of a study, this value is carried forward and assumed to be his score until the end of the study. Hypothesis is that it is conservative because we assume patients gets better from start to end of trial.
Intention to treat (ITT): participants in trials should be analysed regardless they received the allocated intervention

21
Q

What’s to know about the epidemiological catchment area study of 1990?

A

Lifetime prevalence: SUD>anxiety

One year prevalence: anxiety>SUD

22
Q

Name the most important NIMH clinical trials

A

CATIE: clinical antipsychotic trails for intervention effectiveness
CAMS: child-ado anxiety multimodal study
STAR*D sequenced tx alterrnatives to relive depression studt
STEP-BD: systematic tx enhancement program for bipolar disorder
TADS: Tx for adolescents with depression study
TORDIA: tx of SSRI-resistant depression in adolescents

23
Q

What does the national comorbidity survey reveals about M:F ratio for Anxiety do, mood do, impulse-control do and SUD?

A

Anxiety 25% M: 36% F
Mood: 18% M: 25% F
Impulse: 22% F: 29% M
SUD: 30%F: 42% M