In this article, I present a simple classification scheme for epidemiological study designs, a topic about which there has been considerable debate over several dec-ades. I will argue that when the individual is the unit of analysis and the disease outcome under study is dichotomous, then epidemiological study designs can best be classified according to two criteria: (i) the type of outcome under study (incidence or prevalence) and (ii) whether there is sampling on the basis of the outcome. This classification system has previously been proposed by Greenland and Morgenstern (1988)1 and Morgenstern and Thomas (1993),2 all of whom followed previous authors3,4 in rejecting direc-tionality (i.e. prospective/retrospective or from expos-ure to ou...
This course will focus on epidemiologic methods - primarily methods used in observational studies, c...
This article describes contrasting ideas for a set of topics in epidemiological thinking. The premi...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...
This chapter aims to present an overview of the various types of epidemiological study designs avai...
Over the last 3 years the research I was involved in could for the most part be classified in terms ...
UNLABELLED: Various epidemiological study designs are available to investigate illness and injury ri...
Traditional courses of epidemiology usually start with descriptive epidemiology, moving to types of ...
Complementing the chapter on clinical trails, this chapter provides an overview of how to design obs...
This presentation provides an overview of the research study designs used in epidemiological studies...
The appropriate choice in study design is essential for the successful execution of biomedical and p...
Several types of epidemiology studies are available to inform a variety of human health risk questio...
Building an up-to-date understanding of the methodologies that can be used to shape public health po...
This article discusses the observational analytic study designs, i.e., case–control and cohort studi...
Purpose This study aimed to suggest a more suitable study design and the corresponding reporting gui...
Background: Selection and selection bias are terms that lack consistent definitions and have varying...
This course will focus on epidemiologic methods - primarily methods used in observational studies, c...
This article describes contrasting ideas for a set of topics in epidemiological thinking. The premi...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...
This chapter aims to present an overview of the various types of epidemiological study designs avai...
Over the last 3 years the research I was involved in could for the most part be classified in terms ...
UNLABELLED: Various epidemiological study designs are available to investigate illness and injury ri...
Traditional courses of epidemiology usually start with descriptive epidemiology, moving to types of ...
Complementing the chapter on clinical trails, this chapter provides an overview of how to design obs...
This presentation provides an overview of the research study designs used in epidemiological studies...
The appropriate choice in study design is essential for the successful execution of biomedical and p...
Several types of epidemiology studies are available to inform a variety of human health risk questio...
Building an up-to-date understanding of the methodologies that can be used to shape public health po...
This article discusses the observational analytic study designs, i.e., case–control and cohort studi...
Purpose This study aimed to suggest a more suitable study design and the corresponding reporting gui...
Background: Selection and selection bias are terms that lack consistent definitions and have varying...
This course will focus on epidemiologic methods - primarily methods used in observational studies, c...
This article describes contrasting ideas for a set of topics in epidemiological thinking. The premi...
To the clinical specialists, epidemiology appears to be a hyphenated word associated with their clin...