- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
87 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
rates ratios and proportions often measure...
|
dichotomous outcomes
|
|
rates, rations and proportions are what type of measures?
|
descriptive measures
|
|
rate is..
|
frequency of event in specific time period
|
|
what does finding risks for different subgroups allow for
|
allows identification of high risk groups and possible clues of causality
|
|
4 components of rate
|
numerator- freq
denominator- population time period multiplier - / how many |
|
ratio is...
|
relationship between numerator and denominator when they are unconnected quantities
|
|
proportion is...
|
numerator and denominator are always related
often shown as percent |
|
equations
rate ratio proportion |
rate- X / delta t
ratio- X / Y proportion- X / Y+X |
|
Morbidity
|
any departure from well being
|
|
Mortality
|
any departure from actually living...aka death
|
|
morbidity measures are?
2types |
incidence and prevalence
|
|
incidence
|
number of new cases
|
|
prevalence
|
number of cases in population
|
|
Cumulative incidence is
|
proportion of population at risk that develops disease over specific peroid
denominator must be observed entire duration followup |
|
Cumulative incidence equation is
|
CI = number new cases dx during time
______________________ Pop at risk during same time |
|
Incidence rate is
|
same shit only with diff length of folow up times
|
|
Incidence rate equation
|
Numberof new cases in specific time
IR = __________________________ total person time of observation in pop at risk...huh |
|
Prevalence is
|
number of existing cases in entire pop
|
|
point prevalence is
|
number of ppl w/ dx at single point in time
_________________________ total number pop at that time |
|
period prevalence is
|
number ppl w/ disease at any point during time peroid
______________________________ number of persons in pop |
|
incidence and prevalence
think about it as... |
a bath tub....
incidence water going in prevelence water inside and death or recovery is how fast water leave and prevelance goes down |
|
Crude mortality rate is
CMR |
total number deaths from all causes per 1000 persons during specific time
______________________ total number persons at that time |
|
Age specific mortality rate is
ASMR |
total number of deaths from all causes in specific age group
___________________________ total number in that age group |
|
Cause specific mortality rate
CSMR |
deaths from specific cause
________________________ total pop that period |
|
case fatality
CF |
propensity of disease to cause death
number deaths from dx _____________________ # ppl w/ dx |
|
proportionate mortality
PM |
proportion of deaths from specific cause
deaths from dx _________________ total deaths |
|
Association measuring is
|
statistical relationship tween 2 or more variables
|
|
Exposure vs Outcome
|
exposure- potential causal characteristics (behavior or tx)
outcome- consequence of behavior or tx |
|
how do we measure association
|
risk ratio
odds ratio |
|
risk ratio is
|
risk of developing event in exposed individual to that of unexposed individual
cumulative incidence exposed ________________________ cumulative incidence unexposed |
|
risk ration of 1 means?
when does exposure show association? |
-risk is equal in exposed and unexposed groups
-if greater than 1 than exposure is associated NOTE TO REMEMBER- for calculations with risk ratio recognize that total is for each group not whole study!!!! |
|
Odds ratio is..
|
ratio of number events and nonevents in cases to number of events and nonevents in control....
double positives * double negative __________________________ mixed * mixed |
|
OR greater than 1 means?
what about less? |
greater- odds for event in exposed group higher
less- event less liekly in exposed group |
|
Difference in descriptive and analytic epidemiology?
|
analytic- tests predetermined hypotheses about association tween exposure and outcome variables
|
|
hypothesis serves as
|
framework for determining statistical significance
|
|
null hypothesis...
|
really how many times have we learned this now....
means no difference (for u morons out there) |
|
alternative hypothesis..
|
theres an association
|
|
When type 1 and type 2 errors?
wheres beta and alpha? ?]]when does power matter? |
I = P = positive
II = N = negative power matters when null is rejected truthfully |
|
what is P value and what used for
|
probability that effect as large as one seen in study could be from chance alone
used to determine conclusion of study |
|
how do sample size and P value relate?
|
inverse relationship
sample up, P down |
|
normal P is...
|
0.05
|
|
to determine if findings significant what do we do once we have P value?
|
use appropriate stat anal method
compare calc value to table value at specified P value IF calc value larger...data significant |
|
what 4 tools are used to measure effects of interventions on outcomes
|
relative risk reduction
absolute risk reduction number needed to treat number neede to harm |
|
relative risk reduction
|
extent to which exposure reduces a risk in comparison to unexposed
proportion of risk in untreated group... RRR= (Ru - Re) / Ru or 1- RR |
|
absolute risk reduction
|
simple...absolute value difference event rate of exposed and unexposed groups
ARR = Re - Ru |
|
NOTE
|
from what i understand these Re or Ru are cumulative incidence things
|
|
descriptive statistics vs inferential stats
|
D- methods and procedures for summarizing and describing data
I- methods used to make statements about the populations based on sample |
|
attribute is
|
specific value of variable
ex female for gender |
|
requirements of variables..
|
exhaustive
mutually exclusive |
|
Types of variable are
|
Nominal
Ordinal Interval Ratio Discrete vs continous Dependant vs independant |
|
What types of relationships can we have tween variables and what do they look like
|
Negative
Positive None Curvilinear - ex age vs intelligence |
|
True score theory
|
takes into account the two components involved in measurement
Observed score = true ability + random error |
|
random vs systematic error
|
random- from factors that randomly effect measurement
-not consistent effects -add variability w/o changing average -called noise Systematic -affect measurement across sample -positive or negative consistently -called bias |
|
reliability vs validity
|
R- repeatability or consistency
V- best availible approximation of the truth |
|
Types of validity
|
External
Construct Internal Conclusion |
|
External validity
|
can we generalize this to other persons, places, times
get a random large sample to get this |
|
construct validity
|
are you using the correct instruments to measure what we are attempting to understand
are we executing this correctly design wise |
|
internal validity
|
do we see cause and effect
is this the true cause or its it something else thats causing it |
|
conclusion validity
|
to the results and findings match the conclusion given
are we reading the data correctly and taking it into account |
|
3 major characteristics of a variable
|
distribution
central tendency dispersion |
|
dispersion
how to measure it |
spread of values around the central tendency
range and standard deviation will show how certain scores relate to the mean of sample |
|
Statistical inference allows
|
decision making information about hypotheisiszed values of an unknown parameter
|
|
what kind of error is avoided and which can u not really help...
|
systematic error avoided since it can be eliminated
random error just kinda happens |
|
point estimates provide information on random error T/F
|
F they do not...
|
|
Confidence intervals
|
interval estimation associating a measure statistical variation with a point estimate
has two numerical values defining range of values covering parameter being estimated |
|
confidence interval better definition
|
range of values around point estimate tween upper and lower limits
|
|
how are precision and random error related
|
inversely
smaller random error more precise point estimate |
|
look at notes pages 34- 37 cuz i dont know wtf is going on there...
|
do it
|
|
how do we see relationships tween indepenant variables, control variables and dependant variables
|
regression modelling!
|
|
Continous outcome
what kind of regression sued what association measure we get |
linear regression
regression coefficient |
|
categorical (dichotomus)
what kind associateion measure |
logistical
odds ratio |
|
time to event.....
|
cox regression
hazard ratio.... (thats not what i heard in drug lit....) |
|
What are third variable effects?
what are 3 types |
when other IV effect our results
Confounding Mediation Moderation |
|
Confounding
|
changes relationship related to both
different interpretations when ignored or included |
|
mediator
|
accounts for all or part of relationship
IV causes interveneing variable in turn causes DV differs conceptually from mediation- confounder is not intermediate in causal sequence |
|
moderator
|
alters strength or direction of relationship
relationship is diff at diff lvls of moderator |
|
Medical utilization patterns
effectiveness of therapy depends on |
therapy appropriate
medication used as recommended |
|
suboptimal medication ultilization is
|
the point below which desired effect is unlikely to be achieved
|
|
Compliance
|
extent behavoir coincides medical advice
|
|
adhereance
|
patients failure consume medication according to directions
|
|
concordance
|
agreement tween pt and HCP regarding ultilization behavior
|
|
ISPOR does what...
|
defines medical compliance conformity to recommendation dosing, timing, freq
|
|
persistance
|
length of time taking medication in time...
|
|
What kinds of complaince are there
|
initial noncompliance
partial complinace compliance hypercompliance |
|
how can we measure complaince
|
direct measures- directly observed therapy
indirect measures- self report, provider esimates |
|
ethics
|
contemporary emphasis on rights of ppl take risks to save themselves
|
|
sumthing about IRBs and other ethical issues...
|
dont care
|