JC 1 Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

rationale

A

a set of reasons or a logical basis for a course of action or belief.

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2
Q

population-specific

A

something tailored or applicable to a specific group of people, often defined by demographic characteristics like age, gender, ethnicity, or geographic location

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3
Q

morbidity

A

The condition of suffering from a disease or medical condition

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4
Q

mortality

A

The state of being mortal (destined to die)

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5
Q

random error

A

unpredictable variations in measurements that cause values to fluctuate around the true value, with positive and negative errors occurring roughly equally

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6
Q

systematic error

A

a type of measurement error that consistently shifts measurements in the same direction, leading to a deviation from the true value

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7
Q

imprecision

A

Lack of exactness or accuracy

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8
Q

inaccuracy

A

The quality or state of not being accurate

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9
Q

gold standard

A

The most rigorous and reliable method or approach for a specific type of study, providing the highest level of evidence

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10
Q

reference test

A

a well-established and highly accurate method used to evaluate the performance of other diagnostic or measurement test

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11
Q

index test

A

the new diagnostic test being evaluated against a reference standard

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12
Q

external validation

A

the process of evaluating how well the findings of a study can be applied to different situations, populations, or settings beyond the original study’s scope

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13
Q

internal validation

A

The extent to which a study establishes a trustworthy cause-and-effect relationship between the variables being studies, minimizing the influence of other factors

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14
Q

comparative study

A

a research methodology that examines and contrasts two or more entities to identify similarities and differences

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15
Q

receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve

A

A graphical plot that visualizes the performance of a binary classifier system as its discrimination threshold is varied

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16
Q

normality

A

The assumption that data or the residuals of a statistical model follow a normal distribution

17
Q

mean

A

the average of a set of numbers

18
Q

standard deviation

A

a statistical measure that quantifies the amount of variation or dispersion of a set of values from its mean

19
Q

median

A

The middle value in a data set

20
Q

interquartile range

A

a measure of statistical dispersion, representing the spread of the middle 50% of a data set

21
Q

variability

A

the extent to which data points in a set differ from each other and from the average value

22
Q

distribution

A

how the values of a viable are spread out or distributed across a dataset

23
Q

data

A

any information that is collected, observed, generated, or created to support or validate research findings

24
Q

Bland-Altman plot

A

a graphical method used in research to assess the agreement between two different measurements methods or techniques

25
agreement
the degree to which different measurements or assessments of the same thing yield similar results
26
classification
the patients are categorized in different risk groups
27
cut-off points
a specific value used to categorize data into different groups
28
risk stratification
the process of categorizing participants into different groups based on their risk of experiencing a specific outcome or event
29
sensitivity
ability of a test to correctly identify true positives
30
specificity
ability of a test to correctly identify true negatives
31
confidence intervals
range within which the true value is expected to fall, with a given level of certainty
32
correlation coefficient
numerical measure of the strength and direction of a correlation
33
Pearson's correlation coefficient
linear correlation measure for continuous, normally distributed variables
34
reproducibility
ability to consistently replicate results under the same conditions