Question 26
In a clinical trial, a factorial design may be useful for all of the following reasons EXCEPT:
To allow testing of a less mature hypothesis along with a more mature hypothesis
To allow two exposures to best tested in a single study
To study multiple outcomes
To reduce cost
To study combination effects of exposures
Question 25
Which of the following is an activity performed in analytic epidemiology
Monitoring health-related states or events over time
Understanding when the health problem is greatest
Monitoring potential exposures over time
Evaluating the effects of a treatment on a health outcome
Understanding where the health problem is greatest
Question 15
A screening test for a newly discovered disease was evaluated in order to determine how well the test performs. Investigators administered the test to a random sample of 900 people. Of the participants with the disease, 150 tested positive and 60 tested negative. Of those without the disease, 50 tested positive. What is the interpretation of the prevalence of the disease among the population sampled (expressed as a percentage)?
For every 1,000 people, 2.33 developed the new disease
Almost 17% of test subjects tested positive
The risk for developing the new disease is almost 17% greater among people tested
Over 23% of the population sampled had the new disease
None of the answers listed
Answer 1: To reduce cost.
( Clinical trials are mainly concerned with the effect of treatment, medicine etc on a particular community.)
Answer 2: Evaluating the effects of treatment on a health outcomes.
(Analytical epidemiology includes the reasoning as how and when the disease occured)
Answer 3: Almost 17% subjects tested positive.
In a clinical trial, a factorial design may be useful for all of the following reasons EXCEPT:
Question 16 Which of the following best describes a lead-time bias? Slow-progressing cases of disease with a better prognosis are more likely to be identified than faster-progressing cases of disease with a poorer prognosis Screening advances the time of diagnosis, making it difficult to evaluate survival Occurs when screening identifies an illness that would not have shown clinical signs before a person's death from other causes When the choice of study participants is healthier than the general population, making screening look good None of the answers...
Interventions include all of the following EXCEPT curative efforts O preventative efforts clinical healing preventing complications and restoring function Poor nutrition among high-school students has been associated with negative health outcomes across the lifespan. For each of the three fundamental public health strategies (high risk, improving the average, and decreasing disparities), match them with an example of an intervention that could be done to address this problem. high risk [Choose ] providing resources to low SES neighborhoods that serve the...
please just select the correct answer no explanation needed 1) An RCT could use all of the following designs, except a: a) randomized pretest–posttest design. b) crossover design. c) randomized posttest-only design. d) nonequivalent control group design. 2) A meta-analyst addressed the question of whether mindfulness-based interventions were effective in reducing anxiety in patients with cancer and found high levels of statistical heterogeneity (i.e., significant variation of effects across studies). What should the meta-analyst do? a) Use a random effects...
WBV is most likely to occur among people who: A. drive transport vehicles. B. use hand-held power tools. C. exert their hands and arms continuously. D. take breaks in cold environments. E. All of these are correct. Workers who have potential exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons include: A. coal distillers. B. shale oil workers. C. cotton mule spinners. D. wax pressmen. E. All of these are correct. DDT is classified as which one of the following categories of chemical pesticides?...
Case Report #5 On July 4, 2007, Florida's Central District Health Department (CDHD) received a complaint of several ill persons with watery diarrhea after attendance at a municipal splash park on June 26. Water samples collected from splash features and an adjacent drinking fountain tested positive. The report by Florida Department of Health summarized the investigation of the outbreak and highlights the importance of splash park design, operation, access to hygiene facilities, and public education in prevention of waterbome parasites...
Case Report #5 On July 4, 2007, Florida's Central District Health Department (CDHD) received a complaint of several ill persons with watery diarrhea after attendance at a municipal splash park on June 26. Water samples collected from splash features and an adjacent drinking fountain tested positive. The report by Florida Department of Health summarized the investigation of the outbreak and highlights the importance of splash park design, operation, access to hygiene facilities, and public education in prevention of waterbome parasites...
Indicate the one major type of limitation that is possible in each of the situations described below. Choose from the following: selection bias, information bias, confounding, random error, limited generalizability or no error. Choose only one per example. A case-control study was conducted to determine whether lower socioeconomic status was associated with a higher risk of cervical cancer. The cases consisted of 250 women with cervical cancer who had been referred to Massachusetts General Hospital for treatment for cervical cancer. They were referred from...
Case Report # 5 On July 4, 2007, Florida's Central District Health Department (CDHD) received a complaint of several ill persons with watery diarrhea after attendance at a municipal splash park on June 26. Water samples collected from splash features and an adjacent drinking fountain tested positive. The report by Florida Department of Health summarized the investigation of the outbreak and highlights the importance of splash park design, operation, access to hygiene facilities, and public education in prevention of waterborne...
1. For the choirmaster. A psalm of David. 2. Hear.my.troubles, O God. Kesp.me.safe from terror, The Department of Health of a certain state estimates a 10% rate of HIV for the general population Tests for HIV are 95% accurate in detecting both true negatives and true positives. Random see 5000 "at risk people and 20,000 people from the general population results in the following table. Use the table below to complete parts (a) through (e). at risk population and a...
16) Which group would be considered a vulnerable population, according to traditional guidelines? a) College students b) Patients in a dialysis clinic c) Patients in a prison hospital d) Patients in an outpatient rehabilitation facility 17) Which constitutes an ethical transgression? a) Failing to obtain a Certificate of Confidentiality b) Not collecting data anonymously c) Breaching confidentiality d) Not performing a risk/benefit assessment 18) In the following clinical question, which PICO component is the health promotion program? “Does a nurse-led...