Journal of clinical epidemiology

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  Año 2005, Número 11

  • Moving beyond floccinaucinihilipilification: Enhancing the utility of systematic reviews

    Jennifer Mary Popay

    págs. 1079-1080

    

  • Systematic review of qualitative studies exploring parental beliefs and attitudes toward childhood vaccination identifies common barriers to vaccination

    Edward Mills, Alejandro R. Jadad, Kumanan Wilson, Cory Ross

    págs. 1081-1088

    

  • Note on ¿Moving beyond floccinaucinihilipilification: enhancing the utility of systematic reviews¿

    Jessie McGowan

    pág. 1089

    

  • Psychiatric and somatic comorbidities are negatively associated with quality of life in physically ill patients

    Katrin Balke, Harald Baumeister, Martin Härter

    págs. 1090-1100

    

  • Systematically reviewing qualitative studies complements survey design: An exploratory study of barriers to paediatric immunisations

    Kumanan Wilson, Edward J. Mills, Victor M. Montori, Gordon H. Guyatt, Beverly Shea, Cory P. Ross

    págs. 1101-1108

    

  • Altruism as a reason for participation in clinical trials was independently associated with adherence

    Carolyn K. Wells, Catherine M. Viscoli, Julie R. Rosenbaum, Walter N. Kernan, Lawrence M. Brass, Ralph I. Horwitz

    págs. 1109-1114

    

  • Methods for incorporating death into health-related variables in longitudinal studies

    Laura Lee Johnson, Donald L. Patrick, Bruce M. Psaty, Paula Diehr

    págs. 1115-1124

    

  • The structural equation modeling technique did not show a response shift, contrary to the results of the then test and the individualized approaches

    James A. Hanley, S. Robin Cohen, Sara Ahmed, Nancy E. Mayo, Sharon Wood-Dauphinee

    págs. 1125-1133

    

  • A multivariate score objectively assessed health of depressed elderly

    Henning Tiemeier, Monique M. B. Breteler, Albert Hofman, Theo Stijnen

    págs. 1134-1141

    

  • Charlson's Index was a poor predictor of quality of life outcomes in a study of patients following joint replacement surgery

    Janis D. Harse, C. D'Arcy J. Holman

    págs. 1142-1149

    

  • An international comparison study indicated physicians' habits in reporting diabetes in part I of death certificate affected reported national diabetes mortality

    Chien-Ning Huang, Sue Walker, Lars Age Johansson, Tsung-Hsueh Lu

    págs. 1150-1157

    

  • Factors that predicted change in health-related quality of life were identified in a cohort of diabetes mellitus type 1 patients

    Henk J.G. Bilo, William K. Redekop, Marc Berg, Betty Meyboom-de Jong, Huberta E. Hart

    págs. 1158-1164

    

  • In a prospective study in young people, associations between changes in smoking behavior and risk factors for cardiovascular disease were complex

    Jan Snel, Jos W. R. Twisk, Han C.G. Kemper, Claire M. Bernaards, Willem van Mechelen

    págs. 1165-1171

    

  • A birth-weight questionnaire indicated that life style modifies the birth weight and metabolic syndrome relationship at age 36

    Saskia J. te Velde, Jos W. R. Twisk, Han C.G. Kemper, W. van Mechelen

    págs. 1172-1179

    

  • Hierarchical components of physical frailty predicted incidence of dependency in a cohort of elderly women

    Claude Jeandel, Hubert Blain, Francois Favier, Isabelle Carrière, Alain Colvez

    págs. 1180-1187

    

  • Static and dynamic measures of frailty predicted decline in performance-based and self-reported physical functioning

    P. Lips, M.T.E. Puts, Dorly J. H. Deeg

    págs. 1188-1198

    

  • In a retrospective study of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease inpatients, respiratory comorbidities were significantly associated with prognosis

    Helen Johansen, Gregory Taylor, Robert Dales, Paula Stewart, Shirley Bryan, Yue Chen

    págs. 1199-1205

    

  • A Scottish postal survey suggested that the prevailing clinical preoccupation with heavy periods does not reflect the epidemiology of reported symptoms and problems

    Sally Wyke, Miriam Santer, Pamela Warner

    págs. 1206-1210

    

  • Clinical experience did not reduce the variance in physicians' estimates of pretest probability in a cross-sectional survey

    Amos Cahan, Dan Gilon, Orly Manor, Ora Paltiel

    págs. 1211-1216