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  1. The formula for ratio is defined as a:b a/b, where, a and b could be any two quantities. The most common ratio is to compare the presence of a health problem among women compared to men. And, it is said, for example that breast cancer affect mostly women and just few men.

  2. Interpret data found in a 2 x 2 table. Compare and contrast the 4 most common types of epidemiologic studies: cohort studies, randomized controlled trials, case-control studies, and cross-sectional studies. Calculate and interpret relative measures of association (risk ratios, rate ratios, odds ratios)

  3. Incidence Rate = ∑ person-time. Also called incidence density and average hazard. When disease is rare (incidence proportion < 5%), incidence rate ≈ incidence proportion. In cohorts (closed populations), it is best to sum individual person-time longitudinally.

  4. 19 mar 2018 · Rate ratios are closely related to risk ratios, but they are computed as the ratio of the incidence rate in an exposed group divided by the incidence rate in an unexposed (or less exposed) comparison group. Consider an example from The Nurses' Health Study.

  5. 19 paź 2021 · These data can be used to calculate incidence rates per 100,000 person-years, the incidence rate ratio, and the incidence rate difference per 100,000 person-years as shown in the table below.

  6. To calculate the risk ratio, first calculate the risk or attack rate for each group. Here are the formulas: Attack Rate (Risk) Attack rate for exposed = aa+b. Attack rate for unexposed = c ⁄ c+d.

  7. 18 paź 2022 · Example #2: Suppose a car traveled 24 miles in 2 hours, then continued and traveled miles in 3 hours, and then another 12 miles in 1 hour. We can compute the average rate of speed for the entire trip by adding up the total distance covered and dividing it by the total time that the trip took.

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