Abstract
Datasets are often considered “ideal” when they are large and contain longitudinal and representative data. But even research that uses ideal datasets might not generate high-quality evidence. This article emphasizes the roles that transparency plays in enhancing observational epidemiological findings’ credibility and relevance and argues that epidemiological research can produce high-quality evidence even when datasets are not ideal. This article also summarizes strategies for bolstering transparency in key phases of research planning and application.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Morton, C. E., & Rentsch, C. T. (2025). How Should Meaningful Evidence Be Generated From Datasets? AMA Journal of Ethics, 27(1), E27–E33. https://doi.org/10.1001/amajethics.2025.27
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