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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Clinical trial phases ? |
Phase 1: is it safe ? on healthy volunteers Phase 2: Does it work? on patients with disease Phase 3: Is it better than others Phase 4: Can it stay at market? long-term side effects |
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Case-control study compares ? and looks for ? |
Compares a group of people with disease to agroup without disease. Looks to see if odds of prior exposure or risk factor differs by disease state. Patients with COPD had higher odds of a history of smoking than those without COPD. |
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what is Sensitivity? |
Proportion of all people with disease who testpositive |
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what the odds ratio ? |
odds of an event (disease) occurring giving a certain exposure to odds of occurring in the absence of the exposure OR=(a/b)/(c/d) |
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what is relative risk ? |
risk of developing disease in exposed to unexposed group. (eg, if21% of smokers develop lung cancer vs 1% ofnonsmokers, RR = 21/1 = 21). For rare diseases(low prevalence), OR approximates RR. RR = a/(a + b)/c/(c + d) RR = 1 no association between exposure anddisease. RR > 1 exposure associated with diseaseoccurrence. RR < 1 exposure associated with diseaseoccurrence. |
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what is Attributable risk? |
The difference in risk between exposed and unexposed groups, or the proportion of disease occurrences that are attributable to the exposure (eg, if risk of lung cancer insmokers is 21% and risk in nonsmokers is 1%,then 20% of the lung cancer risk in smokers is attributable to smoking). AR= a/a+b- c/c+d |
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what is Absolute risk reduction? |
The difference in risk (not the proportion)attributable to the intervention as comparedto a control (eg, if 8% of people who receivea placebo vaccine develop the u vs 2%of people who receive a flu vaccine, thenARR = 8% − 2% = 6% = .06). ARR= c/c+d-a/a+b |
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what is Number needed to treat? |
Number of patients who need to be treated for1 patient to benefit. Lower number = better treatment. NNT = 1/ARR
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what is Precision ? |
reliability of a test. the absence of random variation in a test. |
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what is accuracy ? |
how close to the bulls eye. The absence of systemic error in a test |
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what is crude mortality rate ? |
deaths/population |
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what is cause-specific mortality rate ? |
death from a cause/population |
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what is case-fatality rate ? |
death from cause/number of persons with disease |
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what is proportionate mortality rate ? |
deaths from cause/all deaths |
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what is Type I error (α)? |
Stating that there is an effect or difference when none exists (null hypothesis incorrectly rejected in favor of alternative hypothesis). False positive telling a man you are pregnant ! |
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what is Type II error (β)? |
Stating that there is not an effect or differencewhen one exists (null hypothesis is not rejectedwhen it is in fact false). False negative Telling a pregnant lady you are not pregnant. saying smoking not a risk factor for lung cancer. |
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t-test is used for ? |
to check the difference between means of two groups |
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Chi-square (χ2) is used for ? |
Checks differences between 2 or morepercentages or proportions of categoricaloutcomes (not mean values). |
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ANOVA is used for ? |
Checks differences between means of 3 or more groups. 3 words: ANalysis Of VAriance. 3 groups |
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What is gender identity ? |
sense of maleness or femaleness |
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what is gender role ? |
behavior based on gender identity |
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what is sexual identity ? |
based on secondary sexual characteristics |
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what is sexual orientation ? |
Love object preference |
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what is primary prevention ? |
prevention of disease before it occurs. e.g., vaccination |
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secondary prevention ? |
screen early for asymptotic disease e.g, pap smear. early detection of disease not necessarily preventing the disease from happening. |
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what is tertiary prevention ? |
treatment to reduce complications. e.g., chemotherapy |
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what is quaternary prevention ? |
identifying patient at risk of unnecessary treatment, protecting from harm of the new intervention e.g., electronic sharing of patient records to avoid duplicating recent lab studies. |
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what is Health Maintenance Organization ? |
Patients are restricted (except in emergencies) to a limited panel of providers who are in thenetwork |
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what is Point of Service medical insurance ? |
Patients are allowed to see providers outside of the network, but have higher out-of-pocket costs,including higher copays and deductibles, for out-of-network services. Requires referral from primary care provider to see a specialist. |
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what is Preferred Provider Organization? |
Patients are allowed to see physicians who are within or outside of the network. All services havehigher copays and deductibles. Does not require referral. |
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what is Exclusive Provider Organization? |
Patients are limited (except in emergencies) to a network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals Does not require referral |
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what is selection bias ? |
non randomization sampling or treatment of allocation of subjects. |
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some ways investigator can lower bias in study design ? |
Randomization Double blind Using a control group |
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what equation for standard error of the mean ? |
SEM=standard deviation/square root of sample size |
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what the equation for confidence interval ? |
CI= mean± Z score(Standard error of the mean ) |
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What is current recommendation of giving a meningococcal vaccine? |
All children age 11-12 y Booster at 16 Can be given to children as young as 2 years if high risk |
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What is current recommendation of giving a meningococcal vaccine? |
All children age 11-12 y Booster at 16 Can be given to children as young as 2 years if high risk |
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Which adult patient populations should receive pneumococcal polysaccharide PPSV23 vaccine? |
All ptns above age 65 Ptns younger than 65 if high risk like asthma, COPD, smoker, resident of long term care facilities, cardiovascular disease, diabetics, liver disease, aspleenia, CSF leaks |
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What is current recommendation of giving a meningococcal vaccine? |
All children age 11-12 y Booster at 16 Can be given to children as young as 2 years if high risk |
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Which adult patient populations should receive pneumococcal polysaccharide PPSV23 vaccine? |
All ptns above age 65 Ptns younger than 65 if high risk like asthma, COPD, smoker, resident of long term care facilities, cardiovascular disease, diabetics, liver disease, aspleenia, CSF leaks |
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What diarrheal disease is reportable disease? |
Salmonella Shigella |
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What is premium pay? |
Monthly payments by patient |
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What is premium pay? |
Monthly payments by patient |
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What is co-pay ? |
Amount patients pays at service regardless of premium. E.g, when they visit ER, |
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What is premium pay? |
Monthly payments by patient |
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What is co-pay ? |
Amount patients pays at service regardless of premium. E.g, when they visit ER, |
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What is Deductible ? |
Amount patient must out of pocket before the health insurance begins to pay. E.g, if you have a high premium plan you need to pay less deductible. |
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What is premium pay? |
Monthly payments by patient |
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What is co-pay ? |
Amount patients pays at service regardless of premium. E.g, when they visit ER, |
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What is Deductible ? |
Amount patient must out of pocket before the health insurance begins to pay. E.g, if you have a high premium plan you need to pay less deductible. |
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What is DMAIC ? |
1. Define the problem 2. Measure, establish an objective baseline 3. Analyze, identify the cause 4. Improve by intervention 5. Control to maintain the improvement |