Medical Epidemiology provides readers with a complete overview of the principles and concepts of epidemiology and illustrates the contemporary relationship between population-based science and the care of patients.
Medical Epidemiology provides readers with a complete overview of the principles and concepts of epidemiology and illustrates the contemporary relationship between population-based science and the care of patients.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Raymond S. Greenberg, MD, PhD President Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
Inhaltsangabe
Section I: Population Health Chapter 1: Populations a. Community b. Region c. Country d. Global e. Special populations Chapter 2: Metrics a. Prevalence b. Incidence rate c. Mortality rate d. Infant mortality e. Life expectancy f. Years of potential life lost g. Disability-adjusted life years Chapter 3: Patterns of Occurrence a. Age b. Race/ethnicity c. Gender d. Geographic e. Temporal Chapter 4: Global Burden of Disease a. Study design and goals b. Mortality patterns c. Healthy life expectancy d. Disability-adjusted life years e. Risk factors Chapter 5: Social Determinants of Health a. Definition b. Whitehall Study c. Education d. Income e. Housing f. Food security g. Physical and social environment Chapter 6: Health Disparities a. Health Inequities b. Social determinants c. Culture d. Discrimination e. Access to care f. Quality of care Section II. Collecting Evidence for Medical Practice Chapter 7: Clinical trials a. Design b. Subject selection c. Randomization d. Blinding e. Analysis f. Sample size g. Limitations Chapter 8: Cohort studies a. Design b. Subject selection c. Exposure assessment d. Analysis e. Limitations Chapter 9: Case-control studies a. Design b. Subject selection c. Matching d. Exposure assessment e. Analysis f. Limitations Chapter 10: Diagnostic tests a. Sensitivity and specificity b. Positive and negative predictive value c. Likelihood ratios d. ROC Curves e. Limitations Section III. Assessing Evidence for Medical Practice Chapter 11: Comparative effectiveness a. Definition b. Objectives c. Approaches d. Systematic reviews e. PICOTS principles Chapter 12: Planning a review a. Selecting a topic b. Key informants c. Analytic framework Chapter 13: Finding evidence a. Study eligibility b. Types of studies c. Grey literature d. Possible bias e. Search process f. Extracting data g. Reporting methods Chapter 14: Assessing the evidence a. Data extraction b. Study quality c. Study applicability d. Summary table e. Evidence Maps Chapter 15: Quantitative synthesis a. Summary measures b. Heterogeneous results c. Subgroup analysis d. Grading strength of evidence e. Reporting results Section IV: Translating Evidence into Medical Practice
Section I: Population Health Chapter 1: Populations a. Community b. Region c. Country d. Global e. Special populations Chapter 2: Metrics a. Prevalence b. Incidence rate c. Mortality rate d. Infant mortality e. Life expectancy f. Years of potential life lost g. Disability-adjusted life years Chapter 3: Patterns of Occurrence a. Age b. Race/ethnicity c. Gender d. Geographic e. Temporal Chapter 4: Global Burden of Disease a. Study design and goals b. Mortality patterns c. Healthy life expectancy d. Disability-adjusted life years e. Risk factors Chapter 5: Social Determinants of Health a. Definition b. Whitehall Study c. Education d. Income e. Housing f. Food security g. Physical and social environment Chapter 6: Health Disparities a. Health Inequities b. Social determinants c. Culture d. Discrimination e. Access to care f. Quality of care Section II. Collecting Evidence for Medical Practice Chapter 7: Clinical trials a. Design b. Subject selection c. Randomization d. Blinding e. Analysis f. Sample size g. Limitations Chapter 8: Cohort studies a. Design b. Subject selection c. Exposure assessment d. Analysis e. Limitations Chapter 9: Case-control studies a. Design b. Subject selection c. Matching d. Exposure assessment e. Analysis f. Limitations Chapter 10: Diagnostic tests a. Sensitivity and specificity b. Positive and negative predictive value c. Likelihood ratios d. ROC Curves e. Limitations Section III. Assessing Evidence for Medical Practice Chapter 11: Comparative effectiveness a. Definition b. Objectives c. Approaches d. Systematic reviews e. PICOTS principles Chapter 12: Planning a review a. Selecting a topic b. Key informants c. Analytic framework Chapter 13: Finding evidence a. Study eligibility b. Types of studies c. Grey literature d. Possible bias e. Search process f. Extracting data g. Reporting methods Chapter 14: Assessing the evidence a. Data extraction b. Study quality c. Study applicability d. Summary table e. Evidence Maps Chapter 15: Quantitative synthesis a. Summary measures b. Heterogeneous results c. Subgroup analysis d. Grading strength of evidence e. Reporting results Section IV: Translating Evidence into Medical Practice
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