rm final

Cards (50)

  • Parametric
    • Data is normally distributed (the majority of data falls around average value)
    • Independent data collected from a population (one data point is not related to another)
    • Homogeneity of variance in groups (groups have similar spreads of data)
    • Interval scale: identity, order, & equal distance between numbers
    • Ratio scale: interval scale characteristics plus true zero; weight & height
    • More powerful for detecting differences
  • Nonparametric
    • Doesn't make assumptions
    • No shape distribution; no normality
    • No population parameter
    • Nominal & ordinal scales: categorical data
  • Parametric tests
    • Independent T (A2)
    • Dependent T (A2)
    • One-way ANOVA (A3)
    • Two-way ANOVA (A3xB2)
    • Pearson Product Moment
  • Nonparametric tests

    • Mann-Whitney U
    • Wilcoxon Matched Pairs
    • Kruskal-Wallis
    • Friedman's Matched Groups
    • Spearman Rank Order
  • Eye color and hair color relationship

    • PPMSpearman Rank Order
  • Vision vs no vision effect on anticipation time, within-subjects
    • Dependent t – Wilcoxon Matched Pairs
  • MCAT scores of female and male APK majors

    • Independent t- Mann-Whitney U
  • VO2 max and three types of anaerobic exercise

    • One-way A3 ANOVA – Kruskal-Wallis
  • Young, middle-aged, and elderly tested before and after a treatment
    • A3xB2 ANOVA – Friedman's Matched Groups
  • What is the effect of four dosages of glucocorticoids on muscle wasting?

    • One-way ANOVA -Kruskal Wallis
  • Does standing at a desk help people lose weight? Same people in standing and sitting groups
    • dependent t – Wilcoxon Matched pairs
  • Does standing at a desk help people lose weight? Different people in standing and sitting groups

    • Independent t – Mann-Whitney U
  • How much protein (15 vs 30 g) should people drink after moderately exercising for an hour? Compare baseline 30 min post, and 45 min post
    • Two-way ANOVA – Friedman's Matched Pairs
  • ANCOVA
    • Parametric statistical analysis for removing the effects of a variable that is highly correlated with the dependent variable
    • Determine group differences beyond covariate
    • Removes covariate effects (covariate is another variable that might influence the DV)
  • Steps involved in ANCOVA

    1. Calculate correlation of variable with outcome measure (r2)
    2. Report calculated correlation
    3. Report original means
    4. Report covariate means
  • Hick-Hyman Law

    • Movement decisions vary how we process information
    • IF YOU HAVE MORE OPTIONS = YOU TAKE MORE TIME
    • Reaction time (outcome measure) increases by 150ms
    • Uncertainty increases by 1 bit (bit = binary digit)
    • Simple choice = 0 (2^0=1)
    • 2 choice RT = 1 bit (2^1 = 2)
  • Exceptions to Hick-Hyman Law

    • Incompatible stimulus-response alignment
    • Highly practiced tasks
    • Stimulus-response alignment
  • Scientific quality

    • Is the problem unique?
    • Is knowledge gap identified and answered?
    • Has published literature been critically analyzed?
    • Has literature been integrated and synthesized
    • How important is problem
    • Will study contribute to the literature
  • Logical organization

    • 4 sections of a paper: Intro/Abstract, Methods, Results, Discussion
  • Writing clarity

    • Coherent, clear, concise
  • Experimental design

    • How many factors, how many levels of each factor? Between or within subjects?
    • True experiment needs manipulation and randomization of IV and a control group
    • Threats to internal and external validity
  • Internal validity

    • The degree to which casual-effect is determined between IV and DV. You must minimize threats to internal validity. No confounding variables
    • Maturation, history, testing, selection, regression, mortality, instruments
  • External validity

    • Generalizability of results
    • Selection x Rx, Setting x Rx, History x Rx, Multiple Rx interference
  • Relationship between science, statistics, experimental design and variability
  • ORCID Record

    • Increase demand for researchers to have an ORCID record
    • All funded UF researchers are required to share their ORCID record
    • Journal submissions, Reviewer recognition, Funding agencies, Minimize burden of PI (added by UF)
  • What is our goal as young researchers?
  • Five Institutional Review Boards at UF

    • IRB-02: Behavioral and non-medical studies
    • Rights and welfare of human participants must be upheld
  • Tuskegee Study
  • Hawthorne effect

    Subject's behavior is altered by observation
  • Rosenthal effect (Pygmalion)

    Higher expectations placed upon people lead to higher performance
  • Multivariate Statistics

    • Multiple regression and correlation
    • Meta-analysis
    • Canonical Correlation
    • Discriminant function analysis
    • Factor analysis commonalities
    • MANOVA
  • Regression Analysis

    • What is the relationship between Y and X?
    • Simple regression: one predictor variable
    • Residual: how much the actual data point deviates from the model?
    • R^2: coefficient of determination - How much variance is explained. Closer to 1 = more variance explained
    • Multiple regression: Two or more IV on one DV
  • Probability plots

    • Ideal: data matches assumed distribution (behaving as expected)
    • Light-tailed: lower probability of extreme outcomes
    • Heavy-tailed: higher probability of extreme outcomes (higher level of uncertainty)
    • Positive skew
    • Negative Skews
  • Patterns for residual plot

    • Satisfactory: assumptions of the regression model are met
    • Funnel: variability changes across predicted values (you can't conclude anything)
    • Double blow
    • Nonlinear
  • r tells you how closely two variables are related, while R2 tells you how well a set of variables can predict another variable in a regression model
  • Fitt's Law

    • Movement time is a function of the amplitude or distance of the required movement & the accuracy required at the time of movement
    • Speed accuracy trade off. Faster = less accurate
  • Bench to Beside

    Taking studies from the lab and test treatments on human health protocols
  • Clinical Trial Stages

    • Phase 1
    • Phase 2
    • Phase 3
    • Phase 4
  • Purpose of Clinical Trial Stages

    Phase 1: Rx evolution
    Phase 2: Rx efficacy
    Phase 3: Rx effectiveness
    Phase 4: Delivery method
  • Participants in Clinical Trial Stages

    Phase 1: Small groups; within subjects; repeated measures
    Phase 2: Medium group designs; randomized groups
    Phase 3: Large group designs; Multisite RC trials
    Phase 4: Large group designs; population and institutions