首页 文献索引 SCI期刊 AI助手
期刊目录筛选

期刊名:Emerging themes in epidemiology

缩写:

ISSN:N/A

e-ISSN:1742-7622

IF/分区:5.5/Q1

文章目录 更多期刊信息

共收录本刊相关文章索引237条
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Ulrike Baum,Sangita Kulathinal,Kari Auranen Ulrike Baum
Background: Non-sensitive and non-specific observation of outcomes in time-to-event data affects event counts as well as the risk sets, thus, biasing the estimation of hazard ratios. We investigate how imperfect observati...
David C Lee,Nancy A McGraw,Kelly M Doran et al. David C Lee et al.
Background: Worsening socioeconomic conditions in rural America have been fueling increases in chronic disease and poor health. The goal of this study was to identify cost-effective methods of deploying geographically tar...
Stuart G Baker Stuart G Baker
A key aspect of the article by Lousdal on instrumental variables was a discussion of the monotonicity assumption. However, there was no mention of the history of the development of this assumption. The purpose of this letter is to note that...
Mark S Gilthorpe,Yu-Kang Tu Mark S Gilthorpe
We commend Nickerson and Brown on their insightful exposition of the mathematical algebra behind Simpson's paradox, suppression and Lord's paradox; we also acknowledge there can be differences in how Lord's paradox is approached analyticall...
Carol A Nickerson,Nicholas J L Brown Carol A Nickerson
Tu et al. (Emerg Themes Epidemiol 5:2, 2008. https://doi.org/10.1186/1742-7622-5-2) asserted that suppression, Simpson's Paradox, and Lord's Paradox are all the same phenomenon-the reversal paradox. In the reversal paradox, the association ...
Stefano Nembrini Stefano Nembrini
The journal published a review of the literature on recursive partition in epidemiological research comparing two decision tree methods: classification and regression trees (CARTs) and conditional inference trees (CITs). There are two sourc...
Louise Biddle,Natalja Menold,Martina Bentner et al. Louise Biddle et al.
Background: Health monitoring in Germany falls short on generating timely, reliable and representative data among migrants, especially transient and marginalized groups such as asylum seekers and refugees (ASR). We aim to...
Charlotte Christiane Hammer,Julii Brainard,Alexandria Innes et al. Charlotte Christiane Hammer et al.
Vulnerability has become a key concept in emergency response research and is being critically discussed across several disciplines. While the concept has been adopted into global health, its conceptualisation and especially its role in the ...
Anders Huitfeldt,Mats J Stensrud,Etsuji Suzuki Anders Huitfeldt
The relationship between collapsibility and confounding has been subject to an extensive and ongoing discussion in the methodological literature. We discuss two subtly different definitions of collapsibility, and show that by considering ca...