Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
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Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
By Janet Peacock, Philip PeacockPearson's. correlation. Details of the method • It is used to estimate the strength of linear relationship between two continuous variables • It gives a correlation coefficient – often denoted by 'r' The yi and calculations their means ...
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Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
By Janet L. Peacock, Phil J. PeacockWe especially want to express our appreciation to Anna Winstanley for the tremendous encouragement and enthusiastic support she has given us throughout the project, as well as her patience when we didn't always make our writing ...
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Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
By Janet Peacock, Philip PeacockPrior beliefs: Prior distribution New data: Likelihood Updated estimate: Posterior distribution Reference 1 Kovacs M], Mackinnon KM, Anderson D, O'Rourke K, Keeney M, Kearon C et al. A comparison of three rapid D-dimer methods for the ...
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Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
By Janet Peacock, Philip PeacockHelping readers to conduct their own research or critically appraise other's work, this volume provides all the information readers need to understand and interpret medical statistics.
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Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics
Featuring a new chapter on how to use this book in different medical contexts, the Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics helps readers to conduct their own research and critically appraise others' work.