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Psycho-Oncology|February 9, 2012
Scientific rigour in psycho-oncology trials: why and how to avoid common statistical errorsMelanie L Bell, Jake Olivier, Madeleine T KingJournal of Clinical Epidemiology|October 16, 2013
The Quality of Life Questionnaire Core 30 (QLQ-C30) and Functional Assessment of Cancer-General (FACT-G) differ in responsiveness, relative efficiency, and therefore required sample sizeMadeleine T King, Melanie L Bell, Daniel Costa, et al.Journal of Clinical Epidemiology|January 21, 2014
A myriad of methods: calculated sample size for two proportions was dependent on the choice of sample size formula and softwareMelanie L Bell, Armando Teixeira-Pinto, Joanne E McKenzie, et al.Asia-Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology|August 31, 2016
Ovarian cancer study dropouts had worse health-related quality of life and psychosocial symptoms at baseline and over timeRebecca L Mercieca-Bebber, Melanie A Price, Melanie L Bell, et al.Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research|April 12, 2011
A point of minimal important difference (MID): a critique of terminology and methodsMadeleine T KingTrials|November 7, 2018
New guidance to improve sample size calculations for trials: eliciting the target differenceMelanie L BellQuality of Life Research : an International Journal of Quality of Life Aspects of Treatment, Care and Rehabilitation|March 31, 2009
Validation and calibration of the SF-36 health transition question against an external criterion of clinical change in health statusStephanie A Knox, Madeleine T KingBMC Medical Research Methodology|July 27, 2019
Imputation strategies when a continuous outcome is to be dichotomized for responder analysis: a simulation studyLysbeth Floden, Melanie L BellHealth & Social Care in the Community|August 30, 2014
The physical functioning and mental health of informal carers: evidence of care-giving impacts from an Australian population-based cohortPatricia Kenny, Madeleine T King, Jane HallPageof 38