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 fharrell.com
Randomized Clinical Trials Do Not Mimic Clinical Practice, Thank Goodness - Statistical Thinking
| | hbiostat.org
Classification vs.Prediction - Statistical Thinking
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| | Classification involves a forced-choice premature decision, and is often misused in machine learning applications. Probability modeling involves the quantification of tendencies and usually addresses the real project goals.
| | www.fharrell.com
EHRs and RCTs: Outcome Prediction vs.Optimal Treatment Selection - Statistical Thinking
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| | Observational data from electronic health records may contain biases that large sample sizes do not overcome. Moderate confounding by indication may render an infinitely large observational study less useful than a small randomized trial for estimating relative treatment effectiveness.
| | hbiostat.org
Randomized Clinical Trials Do Not Mimic Clinical Practice, Thank Goodness - Statistical Thinking
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| | Randomized clinical trials are successful because they do not mimic clinical practice. They remain highly clinically relevant despite this.
| | globalupfront.com
New Research Shows High Vitamin D Levels May Protect Against COVID-19, Especially for Black People - Global Upfront Newspapers
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| ByUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEDICINEMARCH 19, 2021 Food rich in vitamin D. In a retrospective study of individuals tested forCOVID-19, vitamin D levels above those traditionally considered sufficient were associated with a lower risk of COVID-19. A new research study at theUniversity of ChicagoMedicine has found that when it comes to...