There are inconsistencies between the formulas for the variance of standardized mean difference (SMD) in the Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews and the variance reported in other sources. Instead of the variance appropriate for the SMD of a crossover experiment, the Cochrane Handbook uses the variance appropriate for a pre-test post-test experiment. This means that if there is a non-negligible time period effect, the formula reported by the Handbook will underestimate both the effect size and its variance. In addition, the formula for the standard error of SMD reported in the Cochrane Handbook (in section 23.2.7.2) is inconsistent with the variance derived from the variance of the related t-test. Even if the period effect is negligibl...
In the previous article, the author has considered the appropriate use of error term to test the sta...
This paper investigates how inconsistency (as measured by the I2 statistic) among studies in a meta‐...
<p>Representation of the calculation of the systematic difference and random variance between modifi...
Standard deviation and standard error have a clear mutual relationship, but at the same time they di...
Aims The standardised mean difference (SMD) is one of the most used effect sizes to indicate the eff...
<p>This figure regresses on a natural log scale pairs of Cochrane and non-Cochrane reviews in terms ...
One of the most widely used effect size indices for meta-analysis in psychology is the standardized ...
Aims The standardised mean difference (SMD) is one of the most used effect sizes to indicate the eff...
A recent Perspective in Nature issued a call formore transparency in the reporting of preclinicalres...
Contains fulltext : 177257.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Meta-analyses a...
Meta-analyses are increasingly used for synthesis of evidence from biomedical research, and often in...
In the analysis of variance technique, the author has considered the two-factor experimental design ...
Background: To examine empirically whether the mean difference (MD) or the standardised mean differe...
SMD is the standardized mean difference. Open circles indicate studies conducted on a single tooth. ...
This simulation study modified the repeated measures mean difference effect size, d=RM , for scenari...
In the previous article, the author has considered the appropriate use of error term to test the sta...
This paper investigates how inconsistency (as measured by the I2 statistic) among studies in a meta‐...
<p>Representation of the calculation of the systematic difference and random variance between modifi...
Standard deviation and standard error have a clear mutual relationship, but at the same time they di...
Aims The standardised mean difference (SMD) is one of the most used effect sizes to indicate the eff...
<p>This figure regresses on a natural log scale pairs of Cochrane and non-Cochrane reviews in terms ...
One of the most widely used effect size indices for meta-analysis in psychology is the standardized ...
Aims The standardised mean difference (SMD) is one of the most used effect sizes to indicate the eff...
A recent Perspective in Nature issued a call formore transparency in the reporting of preclinicalres...
Contains fulltext : 177257.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Meta-analyses a...
Meta-analyses are increasingly used for synthesis of evidence from biomedical research, and often in...
In the analysis of variance technique, the author has considered the two-factor experimental design ...
Background: To examine empirically whether the mean difference (MD) or the standardised mean differe...
SMD is the standardized mean difference. Open circles indicate studies conducted on a single tooth. ...
This simulation study modified the repeated measures mean difference effect size, d=RM , for scenari...
In the previous article, the author has considered the appropriate use of error term to test the sta...
This paper investigates how inconsistency (as measured by the I2 statistic) among studies in a meta‐...
<p>Representation of the calculation of the systematic difference and random variance between modifi...