Can a statistically significant test be interpreted regardless of the sample size used in a particular study? In this brief commentary on Benassi et al. (2013), we seek to answer this question using the same case study and method (i.e., False Positive Report Probability) proposed by the authors. We will demonstrate that, differently from Benassi et al., the interpretation of statistical significance is strongly related to sample size. The results are discussed with a special emphasis on their applied relevance
Whenever possible a statistical analysis which provides a measure of the magnitude of the effect sho...
Sample size estimates are critical to the planning and interpretation of clinical studies, whether t...
Background: Significance in the statistical sense has littleto do with significance in the common pr...
Learning to interpret and apply statistical principles is necessary for advanced study in the health...
Researchers in the field of psychology often face the situation that the statistical significance de...
Although dissatisfaction with the limitations associated with tests for statistical significance has...
Learning to interpret and apply statistical principles is necessary for advanced study in the health...
Summary: Experimental design requires estimation of the sample size required to produce a meaningful...
For years, researchers have debated the misinterpretation of the null hypothesis significance test (...
Effect size measures are used to quantify treatment effects or associations between variables. Such ...
This paper explains the underlying assumptions of the sampling distribution and its role in signific...
Effect sizes may be seen as an alternative - or supplement - to the use of statistical significance ...
Sample size calculation is part of the early stages of conducting an epidemiological, clinical or la...
The present paper comments on the matters raised regarding statistical significance tests by three s...
We compare the sample size requirements for significance tests and confidence intervals by calculati...
Whenever possible a statistical analysis which provides a measure of the magnitude of the effect sho...
Sample size estimates are critical to the planning and interpretation of clinical studies, whether t...
Background: Significance in the statistical sense has littleto do with significance in the common pr...
Learning to interpret and apply statistical principles is necessary for advanced study in the health...
Researchers in the field of psychology often face the situation that the statistical significance de...
Although dissatisfaction with the limitations associated with tests for statistical significance has...
Learning to interpret and apply statistical principles is necessary for advanced study in the health...
Summary: Experimental design requires estimation of the sample size required to produce a meaningful...
For years, researchers have debated the misinterpretation of the null hypothesis significance test (...
Effect size measures are used to quantify treatment effects or associations between variables. Such ...
This paper explains the underlying assumptions of the sampling distribution and its role in signific...
Effect sizes may be seen as an alternative - or supplement - to the use of statistical significance ...
Sample size calculation is part of the early stages of conducting an epidemiological, clinical or la...
The present paper comments on the matters raised regarding statistical significance tests by three s...
We compare the sample size requirements for significance tests and confidence intervals by calculati...
Whenever possible a statistical analysis which provides a measure of the magnitude of the effect sho...
Sample size estimates are critical to the planning and interpretation of clinical studies, whether t...
Background: Significance in the statistical sense has littleto do with significance in the common pr...