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607 result(s) for '2022' within BMC Medical Research Methodology

Page 4 of 13

  1. Variable selection for regression models plays a key role in the analysis of biomedical data. However, inference after selection is not covered by classical statistical frequentist theory, which assumes a fixe...

    Authors: Michael Kammer, Daniela Dunkler, Stefan Michiels and Georg Heinze
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:206
  2. CVD-patients with higher levels of cardiac anxiety suffer psychologically, as well as being at increased risk for cardiac morbidity and mortality. Therefore it is important to be able to assess CA in a clinica...

    Authors: Philip Leissner, Claes Held, Elisabet Rondung and Erik M. G. Olsson
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:338
  3. One of the most important formats to disseminate the evidence in health to different populations are Cochrane Plain Language Summaries (PLSs). PLSs should be written in a simplified language, easily understand...

    Authors: Aleksandra Banić, Mahir Fidahić, Jelena Šuto, Rea Roje, Ivana Vuka, Livia Puljak and Ivan Buljan
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:240
  4. In binary logistic regression data are ‘separable’ if there exists a linear combination of explanatory variables which perfectly predicts the observed outcome, leading to non-existence of some of the maximum l...

    Authors: Angelika Geroldinger, Rok Blagus, Helen Ogden and Georg Heinze
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:168
  5. Factors influencing the health of populations are subjects of interdisciplinary study. However, datasets relevant to public health often lack interdisciplinary breath. It is difficult to combine data on health...

    Authors: Ryan T. Rego, Yuri Zhukov, Kyrani A. Reneau, Amy Pienta, Kristina L. Rice, Patrick Brady, Geoffrey H. Siwo, Peninah Wanjiku Wachira, Amina Abubakar, Ken Kollman and Akbar K. Waljee
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2023 23:278
  6. There are situations when we need to model multiple time-scales in survival analysis. A usual approach in this setting would involve fitting Cox or Poisson models to a time-split dataset. However, this leads t...

    Authors: Nurgul Batyrbekova, Hannah Bower, Paul W. Dickman, Anna Ravn Landtblom, Malin Hultcrantz, Robert Szulkin, Paul C. Lambert and Therese M-L. Andersson
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:290
  7. Missing data prove troublesome in data analysis; at best they reduce a study’s statistical power and at worst they induce bias in parameter estimates. Multiple imputation via chained equations is a popular tec...

    Authors: Matthew A. Bolt, Samantha MaWhinney, Jack W. Pattee, Kristine M. Erlandson, David B. Badesch and Ryan A. Peterson
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:148
  8. A critical step in trial design is determining the sample size and sample allocation to ensure the proposed study has sufficient power to test the hypothesis of interest: superiority, equivalence, or non-infer...

    Authors: Dapeng Hu, Chong Wang, Fangshu Ye and Annette M. O’Connor
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:299
  9. The Rasch model allows for linear measurement based on ordinal item responses from rating scales commonly used to assess health outcomes. Such linear measures may be inconvenient since they are expressed as lo...

    Authors: Joakim Ekstrand, Albert Westergren, Kristofer Årestedt, Amanda Hellström and Peter Hagell
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:332
  10. Meta-analyses can be a powerful tool but need to calibrate potential unrepresentativeness of the included trials to a target population. Estimating target population average treatment effects (TATE) in meta-an...

    Authors: Hwanhee Hong, Lu Liu, Ramin Mojtabai and Elizabeth A. Stuart
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2023 23:150
  11. Our aim was to extend traditional parametric models used to extrapolate survival in cost-effectiveness analyses (CEAs) by integrating individual-level patient data (IPD) from a clinical trial with estimates fr...

    Authors: Dieter Ayers, Shannon Cope, Kevin Towle, Ali Mojebi, Thomas Marshall and Devender Dhanda
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:272
  12. Semi-continuous data characterized by an excessive proportion of zeros and right-skewed continuous positive values appear frequently in medical research. One example would be the pharmaceutical expenditure (PE...

    Authors: Naser Kamyari, Ali Reza Soltanian, Hossein Mahjub, Abbas Moghimbeigi and Maryam Seyedtabib
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:283
  13. In heart data mining and machine learning, dimension reduction is needed to remove multicollinearity. Meanwhile, it has been proven to improve the interpretation of the parameter model. In addition, dimension ...

    Authors: Rezzy Eko Caraka, Rung-Ching Chen, Su-Wen Huang, Shyue-Yow Chiou, Prana Ugiana Gio and Bens Pardamean
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:77

    The Correction to this article has been published in BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:114

  14. Depression is common in the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-hepatitis C virus (HCV) co-infected population. Demographic, behavioural, and clinical data collected in research settings may be of help in ident...

    Authors: Gayatri Marathe, Erica E. M. Moodie, Marie-Josée Brouillette, Joseph Cox, Curtis Cooper, Charlotte Lanièce Delaunay, Brian Conway, Mark Hull, Valérie Martel-Laferrière, Marie-Louise Vachon, Sharon Walmsley, Alexander Wong and Marina B. Klein
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:223
  15. Adolescent pregnancies and sexually-transmitted infections continue to impact 15 – 19-year-olds across the globe. The lack of sexual reproductive health information (SRH) in resource-limited settings due to cu...

    Authors: Paul Macharia, Antoni Pérez-Navarro, Irene Inwani, Ruth Nduati and Carme Carrion
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:213
  16. Previous studies support cultural tailoring of recruitment materials as a strategy to promote the enrollment of minoritized groups in clinical trials. However, there is a lack of guidance for research teams to...

    Authors: Jennifer Cunningham-Erves, Sheila V. Kusnoor, Victoria Villalta-Gil, Sarah C. Stallings, Jabari S. Ichimura, Tiffany L. Israel, Paul A. Harris and Consuelo H. Wilkins
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:248
  17. Machine learning (ML) holds the promise of becoming an essential tool for utilising the increasing amount of clinical data available for analysis and clinical decision support. However, the lack of trust in th...

    Authors: Eline Stenwig, Giampiero Salvi, Pierluigi Salvo Rossi and Nils Kristian Skjærvold
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:53
  18. In clinical trials and epidemiological research, mixed-effects models are commonly used to examine population-level and subject-specific trajectories of biomarkers over time. Despite their increasing popularit...

    Authors: Melkamu M. Ferede, Getachew A. Dagne, Samuel M. Mwalili, Workagegnehu H. Bilchut, Habtamu A. Engida and Simon M. Karanja
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2024 24:56
  19. This paper is part of a broader investigation into the ways in which health and social care guideline producers are using qualitative evidence syntheses (QESs) alongside more established methods of guideline d...

    Authors: Chris Carmona, Susan Baxter and Christopher Carroll
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:267
  20. Temporally harmonized asset indices allow the study of changes in relative wealth (mean, variance, social mobility) over time and its association with adult health and human capital in cohort studies. Conditio...

    Authors: Jithin Sam Varghese, Clive Osmond and Aryeh D. Stein
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:279
  21. Comparative effectiveness research (CER) using observational databases has been suggested to obtain personalized evidence of treatment effectiveness. Inferential difficulties remain using traditional CER appro...

    Authors: John M. Brooks, Cole G. Chapman, Sarah B. Floyd, Brian K. Chen, Charles A. Thigpen and Michael Kissenberth
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:190
  22. Linkage of public healthcare data provides powerful resources for studying from a comprehensive view of quality of care than information for a single administrative database. It is believed that positive patie...

    Authors: Eliza Lai-Yi Wong, Chin-Man Poon, Annie Wai-Ling Cheung, Frank Youhua Chen and Eng-Kiong Yeoh
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:197
  23. Precision medicine is an emerging field that involves the selection of treatments based on patients’ individual prognostic data. It is formalized through the identification of individualized treatment rules (I...

    Authors: Gilson D. Honvoh, Hunyong Cho and Michael R. Kosorok
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:328
  24. Functional connectivity (FC) studies are often performed to discern different patterns of brain connectivity networks between healthy and patient groups. Since many neuropsychiatric disorders are related to th...

    Authors: Fatemeh Pourmotahari, Hassan Doosti, Nasrin Borumandnia, Seyyed Mohammad Tabatabaei and Hamid Alavi Majd
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:273
  25. Given the inherent challenges of conducting randomized phase III trials in older cancer patients, single-arm phase II trials which assess the feasibility of a treatment that has already been shown to be effect...

    Authors: Bastien Cabarrou, Eve Leconte, Patrick Sfumato, Jean-Marie Boher and Thomas Filleron
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:278
  26. Missing data may lead to loss of statistical power and introduce bias in clinical trials. The Covid-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on patient health care and on the conduct of cancer clinical trials. Al...

    Authors: Corinne Jamoul, Laurence Collette, Elisabeth Coart, Koenraad D’Hollander, Tomasz Burzykowski, Everardo D. Saad and Marc Buyse
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:260
  27. The NINDS rt-PA Stroke Study is frequently cited in support of alteplase for acute ischemic stroke within 3 h of symptom onset. Multiple post-hoc reanalyses of this trial have been published to adjust for a ba...

    Authors: Ravi Garg and Steffen Mickenautsch
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:172
  28. With the spread of COVID-19, the time-series prediction of COVID-19 has become a research hotspot. Unlike previous epidemics, COVID-19 has a new pattern of long-time series, large fluctuations, and multiple pe...

    Authors: Haoran Dai, Wen Cao, Xiaochong Tong, Yunxing Yao, Feilin Peng, Jingwen Zhu and Yuzhen Tian
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:137
  29. Altering cover letter information to reduce non-response bias in trauma research could inadvertently leave survey participants unprepared for potentially upsetting questions. In an unsolicited, mailed survey, ...

    Authors: Maureen Murdoch, Barbara A Clothier, Shannon Kehle-Forbes, Derek Vang and Siamak Noorbaloochi
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:308
  30. Subconcussive blast exposure during military training has been the subject of both anecdotal concerns and reports in the medical literature, but prior studies have often been small and have used inconsistent m...

    Authors: Michael J. Roy, David O. Keyser, Sheilah S. Rowe, Rene S. Hernandez, Marcia Dovel, Holland Romero, Diana Lee, Matthew Menezes, Elizabeth Magee, Danielle J. Brooks, Chen Lai, Jessica Gill, Suthee Wiri, Elizabeth Metzger, J. Kent Werner, Douglas Brungart…
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:317
  31. Missing data are ubiquitous in randomised controlled trials. Although sensitivity analyses for different missing data mechanisms (missing at random vs. missing not at random) are widely recommended, they are r...

    Authors: Andreas Staudt, Jennis Freyer-Adam, Till Ittermann, Christian Meyer, Gallus Bischof, Ulrich John and Sophie Baumann
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:250
  32. Real-life data consist of exhaustive data which are not subject to selection bias. These data enable to study drug-safety profiles but are underused because of their temporality, necessitating complex models (...

    Authors: P. Sabatier, M. Wack, J. Pouchot, N. Danchin and AS. Jannot
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:166
  33. An increasing number of large-scale multi-modal research initiatives has been conducted in the typically developing population, e.g. Dev. Cogn. Neur. 32:43-54, 2018; PLoS Med. 12(3):e1001779, 2015; Elam and Van E...

    Authors: A. Llera, M. Brammer, B. Oakley, J. Tillmann, M. Zabihi, J. S. Amelink, T. Mei, T. Charman, C. Ecker, F. Dell’Acqua, T. Banaschewski, C. Moessnang, S. Baron-Cohen, R. Holt, S. Durston, D. Murphy…
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:229
  34. Modelling the course of a disease regarding severe events and identifying prognostic factors is of great clinical relevance. Multistate models (MSM) can be used to describe diseases or processes that change ov...

    Authors: Leire Garmendia Bergés, Jordi Cortés Martínez and Guadalupe Gómez Melis
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2023 23:126
  35. Restrictions in systematic reviews (SRs) can lead to bias and may affect conclusions. Therefore, it is important to report whether and which restrictions were used. This study aims to examine the use of restri...

    Authors: Jasmin Helbach, Dawid Pieper, Tim Mathes, Tanja Rombey, Hajo Zeeb, Katharina Allers and Falk Hoffmann
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:230
  36. Case study methodology is widely used in health research, but has had a marginal role in evaluative studies, given it is often assumed that case studies offer little for making causal inferences. We undertook ...

    Authors: Judith Green, Benjamin Hanckel, Mark Petticrew, Sara Paparini and Sara Shaw
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:307
  37. Prognostic information for patients with hypertension is largely based on population averages. The purpose of this study was to compare the performance of four machine learning approaches for personalized pred...

    Authors: Yuanchao Feng, Alexander A. Leung, Xuewen Lu, Zhiying Liang, Hude Quan and Robin L. Walker
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:325
  38. Historically, a priori power and sample size calculations have not been routinely performed cost-effectiveness analyses (CEA), partly because the absence of published cost and effectiveness correlation and var...

    Authors: Louis Everest, Bingshu E. Chen, Annette E. Hay, Matthew C. Cheung and Kelvin K. W. Chan
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2023 23:179
  39. The Headache Impact Test (HIT-6) and the Chronic Headache Questionnaire (CH-QLQ) measure headache-related quality of life but are not preference-based and therefore cannot be used to generate health utilities ...

    Authors: Kamran Khan, Hema Mistry, Manjit Matharu, Chloe Norman, Stavros Petrou, Kimberley Stewart, Martin Underwood and Felix Achana
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:277
  40. Models, theories, and frameworks (MTFs) provide the foundation for a cumulative science of implementation, reflecting a shared, evolving understanding of various facets of implementation. One under-represented...

    Authors: Justin Presseau, Danielle Kasperavicius, Isabel Braganca Rodrigues, Jessica Braimoh, Andrea Chambers, Cole Etherington, Lora Giangregorio, Jenna C. Gibbs, Anik Giguere, Ian D. Graham, Olena Hankivsky, Alison M. Hoens, Jayna Holroyd-Leduc, Christine Kelly, Julia E. Moore, Matteo Ponzano…
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:212
  41. Healthcare provider profiling involves the comparison of outcomes between patients cared for by different healthcare providers. An important component of provider profiling is risk-adjustment so that providers...

    Authors: Peter C. Austin
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:271
  42. For over three decades researchers have developed critical appraisal tools (CATs) for assessing the scientific quality of research overviews. Most established CATs for reviews in evidence-based medicine and ev...

    Authors: Thomas L. Heise, Andreas Seidler, Maria Girbig, Alice Freiberg, Adrienne Alayli, Maria Fischer, Wolfgang Haß and Hajo Zeeb
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:334
  43. The Posttraumatic growth inventory (PTGI) aims to assess the positive psychological changes that individuals can perceive after a traumatic life event such as a cancer diagnosis. Several French translations of...

    Authors: Yseulys Dubuy, Véronique Sébille, Marianne Bourdon, Jean-Benoit Hardouin and Myriam Blanchin
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:246
  44. Natalizumab and fingolimod are used as high-efficacy treatments in relapsing–remitting multiple sclerosis. Several observational studies comparing these two drugs have shown variable results, using different m...

    Authors: M. Lefort, S. Sharmin, J. B. Andersen, S. Vukusic, R. Casey, M. Debouverie, G. Edan, J. Ciron, A. Ruet, J. De Sèze, E. Maillart, H. Zephir, P. Labauge, G. Defer, C. Lebrun-Frenay, T. Moreau…
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:155
  45. Implementation science in healthcare aims to understand how to get evidence into practice. Once this is achieved in one setting, it becomes increasingly difficult to replicate elsewhere. The problem is often a...

    Authors: Mitchell N. Sarkies, Emilie Francis-Auton, Janet C. Long, Chiara Pomare, Rebecca Hardwick and Jeffrey Braithwaite
    Citation: BMC Medical Research Methodology 2022 22:178

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