Association, cause, and correlation

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Abstract

Anything one measures can become data, but only those data that have meaning can become information. Information is almost always useful; data may or may not be. This chapter will address the various ways one can measure the degree of association between an exposure and an outcome and will include a discussion of relative and absolute risk, odds ratios, number needed to treat, and related measures. In addition, this chapter will introduce the concept of causal inference.

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APA

Glasser, S. P., & Cutter, G. (2014). Association, cause, and correlation. In Essentials of Clinical Research, Second Edition (pp. 345–362). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-05470-4_16

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