Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

1

Surgery groups differed in adverse outcome probabilities and can be used to adjust hospital comparisons

P.J. Marang-van de Mheen, B.J.A. Mertens, H.C. van Houwelingen, J. Kievit

Journal:

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 180 KB

english, 2005

2

A Bayesian approach to evaluating net clinical benefit allowed for parameter uncertainty

Alexander J. Sutton, Nicola J. Cooper, Keith R. Abrams, Paul C. Lambert, David R. Jones

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 308 KB

english, 2005

3

A systematic review finds that diagnostic reviews fail to incorporate quality despite available tools

Penny Whiting, Anne W.S. Rutjes, Jacqueline Dinnes, Johannes B. Reitsma, Patrick M.M. Bossuyt, Jos Kleijnen

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 261 KB

english, 2005

4

OAKHQOL: A new instrument to measure quality of life in knee and hip osteoarthritis

Anne-Christine Rat, Joël Coste, Jacques Pouchot, Michèle Baumann, Elizabeth Spitz, Nathalie Retel-Rude, Janine-Sophie Le Quintrec, Dominique Dumont-Fischer, Francis Guillemin

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 210 KB

english, 2005

5

Short-acting inhaled beta-2-agonists increased the mortality from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in observational designs

Giovanni Corrao, Antonella Zambon, Silvia Faini, Vincenzo Bagnardi, Olivia Leoni, Samy Suissa

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 179 KB

english, 2005

6

A cohort study found that earlier and longer Seventh-day Adventist church membership was associated with reduced male mortality

Ivar Heuch, Bjarne K. Jacobsen, Gary E. Fraser

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 386 KB

english, 2005

7

In a controlled trial training general practitioners and occupational physicians to collaborate did not influence sickleave of patients with low back pain

E. Faber, S.M.A. Bierma-Zeinstra, A. Burdorf, A.P. Nauta, C.T.J. Hulshof, P.M. Overzier, H.S. Miedema, B.W. Koes

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 194 KB

english, 2005

8

A systematic literature review of attrition between waves in longitudinal studies in the elderly shows a consistent pattern of dropout between differing studies

Mark D. Chatfield, Carol E. Brayne, Fiona E. Matthews

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 183 KB

english, 2005

9

A cohort study linked increased mortality in patients treated surgically for Dupuytren's contracture

Stephan Wilbrand, Anders Ekbom, Bengt Gerdin

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 182 KB

english, 2005

10

A nursing qualitative systematic review required MEDLINE and CINAHL for study identification

Mireia Subirana, Ivan Solá, Josep M. Garcia, Ignasi Gich, Gerard Urrútia

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 184 KB

english, 2005

11

A Medicare database review found that physician preferences increasingly outweighed patient characteristics as determinants of first-time prescriptions for COX-2 inhibitors

Sebastian Schneeweiss, Robert J. Glynn, Jerry Avorn, Daniel H. Solomon

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 170 KB

english, 2005

12

In a mailed physician survey, questionnaire length had a threshold effect on response rate

Christopher Jepson, David A. Asch, John C. Hershey, Peter A. Ubel

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 148 KB

english, 2005

13

In an observational study elderly patients had an increased risk of falling due to home hazards

Thomas van Bemmel, Jan P. Vandenbroucke, Rudi G.J. Westendorp, Jacobijn Gussekloo

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 171 KB

english, 2005

14

A short-form questionnaire identified genital organ prolapse

Gunilla Tegerstedt, Ann Miedel, Marianne Maehle-Schmidt, Olof Nyren, Margareta Hammarström

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 172 KB

english, 2005

15

Editorial Board

Journal:

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology

Year:

2005

Language:

english

File:

PDF, 31 KB

english, 2005

16

Volume 58; Issue 1

Surgery groups differed in adverse outcome probabilities and can be used to adjust hospital comparisons

A Bayesian approach to evaluating net clinical benefit allowed for parameter uncertainty

A systematic review finds that diagnostic reviews fail to incorporate quality despite available tools

OAKHQOL: A new instrument to measure quality of life in knee and hip osteoarthritis

Short-acting inhaled beta-2-agonists increased the mortality from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in observational designs

A cohort study found that earlier and longer Seventh-day Adventist church membership was associated with reduced male mortality

In a controlled trial training general practitioners and occupational physicians to collaborate did not influence sickleave of patients with low back pain

A systematic literature review of attrition between waves in longitudinal studies in the elderly shows a consistent pattern of dropout between differing studies

A cohort study linked increased mortality in patients treated surgically for Dupuytren's contracture

A nursing qualitative systematic review required MEDLINE and CINAHL for study identification

A Medicare database review found that physician preferences increasingly outweighed patient characteristics as determinants of first-time prescriptions for COX-2 inhibitors

In a mailed physician survey, questionnaire length had a threshold effect on response rate

In an observational study elderly patients had an increased risk of falling due to home hazards

A short-form questionnaire identified genital organ prolapse

Editorial Board

TOC