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Samuel Shapiro

Showing results (11-20 of 55) with videos related to

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The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|June 26, 2008
Causation, bias and confounding: a hitchhiker's guide to the epidemiological galaxy Part 2. Principles of causality in epidemiological research: confounding, effect modification and strength of associationSamuel Shapiro
The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|March 16, 2013
Combined hormonal contraceptives and the risk of venous and arterial thromboembolism and cardiovascular death: misuse of automated databasesSamuel Shapiro
Evidence-Based Medicine|July 11, 2014
Whether the use of unopposed oestrogen following a myocardial infarction is beneficial or harmful remains unclear, and in individual women the effects may vary according to the underlying risk profileSamuel Shapiro
Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety|August 19, 2004
Clinical judgment, common sense and adverse reaction reportingSamuel Shapiro
Journal of Chronic Diseases|January 1, 1985
The decision to publish: ethical dilemmasSamuel Shapiro
The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|October 16, 2008
Causation, bias and confounding: a hitchhiker's guide to the epidemiological galaxy. Part 3: principles of causality in epidemiological research: statistical stability, dose- and duration-response effects, internal and external consistency, analogy and biological plausibilitySamuel Shapiro
The Lancet. Oncology|October 4, 2005
Oral oestrogen-progestagen contraceptives, menopausal treatment, and cancerSamuel Shapiro
American Journal of Epidemiology|March 14, 2012
Invited commentary: Immunization and Bell's palsy in childrenSamuel Shapiro
The New England Journal of Medicine|June 8, 2002
Oral contraceptives and the risk of myocardial infarctionSamuel Shapiro
Maturitas|June 29, 2015
Commentary. Oligognostic mega-analysis. Is Archie turning in his grave?Samuel Shapiro
Pageof 6

Showing results (11-20 of 55) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|June 26, 2008
Causation, bias and confounding: a hitchhiker's guide to the epidemiological galaxy Part 2. Principles of causality in epidemiological research: confounding, effect modification and strength of associationSamuel Shapiro
The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|March 16, 2013
Combined hormonal contraceptives and the risk of venous and arterial thromboembolism and cardiovascular death: misuse of automated databasesSamuel Shapiro
Evidence-Based Medicine|July 11, 2014
Whether the use of unopposed oestrogen following a myocardial infarction is beneficial or harmful remains unclear, and in individual women the effects may vary according to the underlying risk profileSamuel Shapiro
Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety|August 19, 2004
Clinical judgment, common sense and adverse reaction reportingSamuel Shapiro
Journal of Chronic Diseases|January 1, 1985
The decision to publish: ethical dilemmasSamuel Shapiro
The Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care|October 16, 2008
Causation, bias and confounding: a hitchhiker's guide to the epidemiological galaxy. Part 3: principles of causality in epidemiological research: statistical stability, dose- and duration-response effects, internal and external consistency, analogy and biological plausibilitySamuel Shapiro
The Lancet. Oncology|October 4, 2005
Oral oestrogen-progestagen contraceptives, menopausal treatment, and cancerSamuel Shapiro
American Journal of Epidemiology|March 14, 2012
Invited commentary: Immunization and Bell's palsy in childrenSamuel Shapiro
The New England Journal of Medicine|June 8, 2002
Oral contraceptives and the risk of myocardial infarctionSamuel Shapiro
Maturitas|June 29, 2015
Commentary. Oligognostic mega-analysis. Is Archie turning in his grave?Samuel Shapiro
Pageof 6