Results 201 to 210 of about 196,976 (258)
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Methods in Epidemiology

Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1981
Abstract Definitions and concepts in epidemiology are presented and their uses outlined. The measures of incidence and prevalence are distinguished and illustrated by examples in child psychiatry. The reliability and validity of surveys that elicit the frequency of psychiatric symptoms are discussed, including their relevance for clinical diagnosis ...
Z, Stein, M, Susser
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Epidemiological Methods

2017
This chapter provides an overview of the most common epidemiological designs used in clinical studies to better understand innate anti-viral immunity. Studies to assess risk factors as well as interventions are described.
Biao, Wang, Mark, Loeb
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Research Methods in Epidemiology

Neurologic Clinics, 2016
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states and in specified populations and the application to control health problems. Classified as either descriptive or analytical, a variety of epidemiologic approaches can be used to allow assessment of hypothesized risk factor exposure with disease outcomes.
David S, Younger, Xiaoling, Chen
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Methods: Genetic Epidemiology

Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2010
Given the potential benefits of gene identification in psychiatry, genetic epidemiology has become a mainstream discipline within the field. This article discusses the main tools for gene discovery. The focus is on the designs and analytic approaches for each of these methods.
Kelly S, Benke, M Daniele, Fallin
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Epidemiology and the Scientific Method

International Journal of Health Services, 1980
This article refutes the claim that the field of epidemiology and community health would benefit from the application of the scientific method. It is argued that the methods of physics are not appropriate for other disciplines. When applied to the social sciences, positivism is a conservatizing force, causing theory to become based on a mere ...
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New Methods in Epidemiology

Ophthalmic Epidemiology, 2011
The pioneers in epidemiology were justifiably called “shoe leather” epidemiologists for their strong field work and willingness to hike into the Netherlands in search of answers to epidemics. I recall a beloved teacher, Dr. George Comstock, with his ingenious knitting needle that sorted data cards and enabled him to analyze data while up in Alaska or ...
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