Summary effect measures in meta-analysis of published epidemiological cohort or case control studies are often based on odds ratios reported for several exposure levels with varying arrangements and number of levels across primary studies. Usually only two-way contingency tables together with exposure specific adjusted odds ratios and corresponding standard errors are presented in articles. An a symptotically unbiased estimate of exposed versus non-exposed adjusted odds ratio from reported dose-response data is proposed. This estimate is based on the weighted sum of the exposure specific odds ratios, with the prevalences of the control group as weights. Large sample variance is derived accounting for the dependency between exposure specific...
For dichotomous outcomes, the authors discuss when the standard approaches to mediation analysis use...
The odds ratio has long been used in case-control studies and multivariate logistic regression, but ...
1<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equal 0.50.</p>2<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equ...
Summary effect measures in meta-analysis of published epidemiological cohort or case control studies...
The epidemiologic theories on odds ratio as an effect measure are reviewed to be applied for its aut...
Abstract. This paper argues that the use of the odds ratio parameter in epidemiology needs to be con...
Some recent articles have discussed biased methods for estimating risk ratios from adjusted odds rat...
Meta-analyses often combine covariate-adjusted effect estimates (odds ratios or relative risks) and ...
In clinical trials and observational studies, the effect of an intervention or exposure can be repor...
Epidemiological studies aim at assessing the relationship between exposures and outcomes. Clinicians...
Partially ecologic case-control studies combine group-level exposure data with individual-level data...
Studies on a dose-response relation often report separate relative risks for several risk classes co...
For dichotomous outcomes, the authors discuss when the standard approaches to mediation analysis use...
The double-sampling paradigm, which has become an important part of the epidemiological designs, inc...
Frequently, p-values are used in reporting epidemiological trend data. Because a p-value is a con-fo...
For dichotomous outcomes, the authors discuss when the standard approaches to mediation analysis use...
The odds ratio has long been used in case-control studies and multivariate logistic regression, but ...
1<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equal 0.50.</p>2<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equ...
Summary effect measures in meta-analysis of published epidemiological cohort or case control studies...
The epidemiologic theories on odds ratio as an effect measure are reviewed to be applied for its aut...
Abstract. This paper argues that the use of the odds ratio parameter in epidemiology needs to be con...
Some recent articles have discussed biased methods for estimating risk ratios from adjusted odds rat...
Meta-analyses often combine covariate-adjusted effect estimates (odds ratios or relative risks) and ...
In clinical trials and observational studies, the effect of an intervention or exposure can be repor...
Epidemiological studies aim at assessing the relationship between exposures and outcomes. Clinicians...
Partially ecologic case-control studies combine group-level exposure data with individual-level data...
Studies on a dose-response relation often report separate relative risks for several risk classes co...
For dichotomous outcomes, the authors discuss when the standard approaches to mediation analysis use...
The double-sampling paradigm, which has become an important part of the epidemiological designs, inc...
Frequently, p-values are used in reporting epidemiological trend data. Because a p-value is a con-fo...
For dichotomous outcomes, the authors discuss when the standard approaches to mediation analysis use...
The odds ratio has long been used in case-control studies and multivariate logistic regression, but ...
1<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equal 0.50.</p>2<p>Prevalence of exposure is assumed to equ...