A sample size justification is a vital part of any trial design. However, estimating the number of participants required to give a meaningful result is not always straightforward. A number of components are required to facilitate a suitable sample size calculation. In this paper, the steps for conducting sample size calculations for non-inferiority and equivalence trials are summarised. Practical advice and examples are provided that illustrate how to carry out the calculations by hand and using the app SampSize
The sample size is the number of patients or other experimental units that need to be included in a ...
Even in situations where the design and conduct of clinical trials is highly standardized, there may...
<p>Success rate ranging 60–90%; exclusions ranging 0–25%; non-inferiority margin (delta) 6%, 8% and ...
A sample size justification is a vital part of any trial design. However, estimating the number of p...
A sample size justification is a vital part of any investigation. However, estimating the number of ...
A sample size justification is a vital step when designing any trial. However, estimating the number...
This book provides an extensive overview of the principles and methods of sample size calculation an...
Researchers routinely compute desired sample sizes of clinical trials to control type-i and type-ii ...
In recent years, as the institutional review board has become mandatory, estimation of the sample si...
In the previous educational articles, we explained how to calculate the sample size for a rate or a ...
In the previous educational articles, we explained how to calculate the sample size for a rate or a ...
Contains fulltext : 57330.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In clinical tr...
Sample size determinationis often an important step in planning a statistical study—and it is usuall...
The objective of non-inferiority trials is to demonstrate the efficiency of a novel treatment whethe...
Planning sample size often requires researchers to identify a statistical technique and to make seve...
The sample size is the number of patients or other experimental units that need to be included in a ...
Even in situations where the design and conduct of clinical trials is highly standardized, there may...
<p>Success rate ranging 60–90%; exclusions ranging 0–25%; non-inferiority margin (delta) 6%, 8% and ...
A sample size justification is a vital part of any trial design. However, estimating the number of p...
A sample size justification is a vital part of any investigation. However, estimating the number of ...
A sample size justification is a vital step when designing any trial. However, estimating the number...
This book provides an extensive overview of the principles and methods of sample size calculation an...
Researchers routinely compute desired sample sizes of clinical trials to control type-i and type-ii ...
In recent years, as the institutional review board has become mandatory, estimation of the sample si...
In the previous educational articles, we explained how to calculate the sample size for a rate or a ...
In the previous educational articles, we explained how to calculate the sample size for a rate or a ...
Contains fulltext : 57330.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In clinical tr...
Sample size determinationis often an important step in planning a statistical study—and it is usuall...
The objective of non-inferiority trials is to demonstrate the efficiency of a novel treatment whethe...
Planning sample size often requires researchers to identify a statistical technique and to make seve...
The sample size is the number of patients or other experimental units that need to be included in a ...
Even in situations where the design and conduct of clinical trials is highly standardized, there may...
<p>Success rate ranging 60–90%; exclusions ranging 0–25%; non-inferiority margin (delta) 6%, 8% and ...