Search

Your search keyword '"Schneider, Eric"' showing total 2,986 results
Start Over Author "Schneider, Eric"
2,986 results on '"Schneider, Eric"'

3. Ocean weather, biological rates, and unexplained global ecological patterns.

Author

Li Shing Hiung, Darren, Schuster, Jasmin, Duncan, Murray, Payne, Nicholas, Helmuth, Brian, Chu, Jackson, Baum, Julia, Brambilla, Viviana, Bruno, John, Davies, Sarah, Dornelas, Maria, Gagnon, Patrick, Guy-Haim, Tamar, Jackson, Jennifer, Leichter, James, Madin, Joshua, Monteith, Zachary, Queirós, Ana, Schneider, Eric, Starko, Samuel, Talwar, Brendan, Wyatt, Alex, Aichelman, Hannah, Bensoussan, Nathaniel, Caruso, Carlo, Castillo, Karl, Choi, Francis, Dong, Yun-Wei, Garrabou, Joaquim, Guillemain, Dorian, Higgs, Nicholas, Jiang, Yuwu, Kersting, Diego, Kushner, David, Longo, Guilherme, Neufeld, Christopher, Peirache, Marion, Smyth, Tim, Sprague, Joshua, Urvoy, Gaëlle, Zuberer, Frederic, and Bates, Amanda

Subjects
biological rate, climate variability hypothesis, high frequency, in situ, ocean temperature
Abstract

As on land, oceans exhibit high temporal and spatial temperature variation. This ocean weather contributes to the physiological and ecological processes that ultimately determine the patterns of species distribution and abundance, yet is often unrecognized, especially in tropical oceans. Here, we tested the paradigm of temperature stability in shallow waters (

Published
2024

4. PLX038A, a long-acting SN-38, penetrates the blood-tumor-brain-barrier, accumulates and releases SN-38 in brain tumors to increase survival of tumor bearing mice.

Author

Jung, Jinkyu, Schneider, Eric, Zhang, Wei, Song, Hua, Zhang, Meili, Chou, William, Meher, Niranjan, VanBrocklin, Henry, Barcellos-Hoff, Mary Helen, Ozawa, Tomoko, Gilbert, Mark, and Santi, Daniel

Subjects
Animals, Brain Neoplasms, Irinotecan, Blood-Brain Barrier, Mice, Prodrugs, Humans, Cell Line, Tumor, Female, Xenograft Model Antitumor Assays, Glioblastoma, Camptothecin
Abstract

Central nervous system tumors have resisted effective chemotherapy because most therapeutics do not penetrate the blood-tumor-brain-barrier. Nanomedicines between  ~ 10 and 100 nm accumulate in many solid tumors by the enhanced permeability and retention effect, but it is controversial whether the effect can be exploited for treatment of brain tumors. PLX038A is a long-acting prodrug of the topoisomerase 1 inhibitor SN-38. It is composed of a 15 nm 4-arm 40 kDa PEG tethered to four SN-38 moieties by linkers that slowly cleave to release the SN-38. The prodrug was remarkably effective at suppressing growth of intracranial breast cancer and glioblastoma (GBM), significantly increasing the life span of mice harboring them. We addressed the important issue of whether the prodrug releases SN-38 systemically and then penetrates the brain to exert anti-tumor effects, or whether it directly penetrates the blood-tumor-brain-barrier and releases the SN-38 cargo within the tumor. We argue that the amount of SN-38 formed systemically is insufficient to inhibit the tumors, and show by PET imaging that a close surrogate of the 40 kDa PEG carrier in PLX038A accumulates and is retained in the GBM. We conclude that the prodrug penetrates the blood-tumor-brain-barrier, accumulates in the tumor microenvironment and releases its SN-38 cargo from within. Based on our results, we pose the provocative question as to whether the 40 kDa nanomolecule PEG carrier might serve as a Trojan horse to carry other drugs past the blood-tumor-brain-barrier and release them into brain tumors.

Published
2024

8. Toward Semantic Scene Understanding for Fine-Grained 3D Modeling of Plants

Author

Qadri, Mohamad, Freeman, Harry, Schneider, Eric, and Kantor, George

Subjects
Computer Science - Robotics
Abstract

Agricultural robotics is an active research area due to global population growth and expectations of food and labor shortages. Robots can potentially help with tasks such as pruning, harvesting, phenotyping, and plant modeling. However, agricultural automation is hampered by the difficulty in creating high resolution 3D semantic maps in the field that would allow for safe manipulation and navigation. In this paper, we build toward solutions for this issue and showcase how the use of semantics and environmental priors can help in constructing accurate 3D maps for the target application of sorghum. Specifically, we 1) use sorghum seeds as semantic landmarks to build a visual Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) system that enables us to map 78\\% of a sorghum range on average, compared to 38% with ORB-SLAM2; and 2) use seeds as semantic features to improve 3D reconstruction of a full sorghum panicle from images taken by a robotic in-hand camera., Comment: 7 pages, 8 figures

Published
2023

10. 3D Skeletonization of Complex Grapevines for Robotic Pruning

Author

Schneider, Eric, Jayanth, Sushanth, Silwal, Abhisesh, and Kantor, George

Subjects
Computer Science - Robotics, Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Abstract

Robotic pruning of dormant grapevines is an area of active research in order to promote vine balance and grape quality, but so far robotic efforts have largely focused on planar, simplified vines not representative of commercial vineyards. This paper aims to advance the robotic perception capabilities necessary for pruning in denser and more complex vine structures by extending plant skeletonization techniques. The proposed pipeline generates skeletal grapevine models that have lower reprojection error and higher connectivity than baseline algorithms. We also show how 3D and skeletal information enables prediction accuracy of pruning weight for dense vines surpassing prior work, where pruning weight is an important vine metric influencing pruning site selection., Comment: 6 pages, IROS 2023 Computer Vision for Automation

Published
2023

11. The chemical composition of secondary organic aerosols regulates transcriptomic and metabolomic signaling in an epithelial-endothelial in vitro coculture

Author

Offer, Svenja, Di Bucchianico, Sebastiano, Czech, Hendryk, Pardo, Michal, Pantzke, Jana, Bisig, Christoph, Schneider, Eric, Bauer, Stefanie, Zimmermann, Elias J., Oeder, Sebastian, Hartner, Elena, Gröger, Thomas, Alsaleh, Rasha, Kersch, Christian, Ziehm, Till, Hohaus, Thorsten, Rüger, Christopher P., Schmitz-Spanke, Simone, Schnelle-Kreis, Jürgen, Sklorz, Martin, Kiendler-Scharr, Astrid, Rudich, Yinon, and Zimmermann, Ralf

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. An Exploration of an Interprofessional Embedded Educational Model between Occupational Therapy and Industrial Design: A Qualitative Hermeneutical Phenomenological Inquiry

Author

Barrett, Michael P., McNabb, Sarah A., Mollo, Kimberly S., Schneider, Eric, and Corlett, Tod

Abstract

Background: Interprofessional education represents an opportunity for healthcare and design students to deepen their understanding of users and enhance skill development through collaborative experiences. Embedding these collaborative experiences within entire curricula moves the notion of experiential learning from stand-alone projects towards the nuanced learning opportunities only available with sustained regular contact. Methods: Occupational therapy doctoral students were integrated into two cohorts of Master of Industrial Design (MSID) student courses for one academic year. Interviews were conducted to gather qualitative information about the student experiences, which were then transcribed, coded, and analyzed for themes. Results: Industrial design students reported positive learning experiences when collaborating with occupational therapy students that deepened understanding of user-centeredness, improved communication skills, and more well-developed student projects than would have been possible alone. Conclusion: The contribution of occupational therapy and industrial design students into collaborative courses and projects may result in a greater topical understanding and more advanced skill development than any singular discipline's program. Further research to compare development against students without collaborative experiences is needed to understand the magnitude of a collaboration's potential impact.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Acceptance of Commercially Available Wearable Activity Trackers Among Adults Aged Over 50 and With Chronic Illness: A Mixed-Methods Evaluation

Author

Mercer, Kathryn, Giangregorio, Lora, Schneider, Eric, Chilana, Parmit, Li, Melissa, and Grindrod, Kelly

Subjects
Information technology, T58.5-58.64, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

BackgroundPhysical inactivity and sedentary behavior increase the risk of chronic illness and death. The newest generation of “wearable” activity trackers offers potential as a multifaceted intervention to help people become more active. ObjectiveTo examine the usability and usefulness of wearable activity trackers for older adults living with chronic illness. MethodsWe recruited a purposive sample of 32 participants over the age of 50, who had been previously diagnosed with a chronic illness, including vascular disease, diabetes, arthritis, and osteoporosis. Participants were between 52 and 84 years of age (mean 64); among the study participants, 23 (72%) were women and the mean body mass index was 31 kg/m2. Participants tested 5 trackers, including a simple pedometer (Sportline or Mio) followed by 4 wearable activity trackers (Fitbit Zip, Misfit Shine, Jawbone Up 24, and Withings Pulse) in random order. Selected devices represented the range of wearable products and features available on the Canadian market in 2014. Participants wore each device for at least 3 days and evaluated it using a questionnaire developed from the Technology Acceptance Model. We used focus groups to explore participant experiences and a thematic analysis approach to data collection and analysis. ResultsOur study resulted in 4 themes: (1) adoption within a comfort zone; (2) self-awareness and goal setting; (3) purposes of data tracking; and (4) future of wearable activity trackers as health care devices. Prior to enrolling, few participants were aware of wearable activity trackers. Most also had been asked by a physician to exercise more and cited this as a motivation for testing the devices. None of the participants planned to purchase the simple pedometer after the study, citing poor accuracy and data loss, whereas 73% (N=32) planned to purchase a wearable activity tracker. Preferences varied but 50% felt they would buy a Fitbit and 42% felt they would buy a Misfit, Jawbone, or Withings. The simple pedometer had a mean acceptance score of 56/95 compared with 63 for the Withings, 65 for the Misfit and Jawbone, and 68 for the Fitbit. To improve usability, older users may benefit from devices that have better compatibility with personal computers or less-expensive Android mobile phones and tablets, and have comprehensive paper-based user manuals and apps that interpret user data. ConclusionsFor older adults living with chronic illness, wearable activity trackers are perceived as useful and acceptable. New users may need support to both set up the device and learn how to interpret their data.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Energetic connectivity of diverse elasmobranch populations - implications for ecological resilience.

Author

Shipley, Oliver, Matich, Philip, Hussey, Nigel, Brooks, Annabelle, Chapman, Demian, Frisk, Michael, Guttridge, Annie, Guttridge, Tristan, Howey, Lucy, Kattan, Sami, Madigan, Daniel, OShea, Owen, Polunin, Nicholas, Power, Michael, Smukall, Matthew, Schneider, Eric, Shea, Brendan, Winchester, Maggie, Brooks, Edward, Gallagher, Austin, and Talwar, Brendan

Subjects
ecosystem connectivity, ecosystem function, food-web, functional diversity, seascape, stable isotope analysis, Animals, Ecosystem, Coral Reefs, Biodiversity, Fishes, Elasmobranchii
Abstract

Understanding the factors shaping patterns of ecological resilience is critical for mitigating the loss of global biodiversity. Throughout aquatic environments, highly mobile predators are thought to serve as important vectors of energy between ecosystems thereby promoting stability and resilience. However, the role these predators play in connecting food webs and promoting energy flow remains poorly understood in most contexts. Using carbon and nitrogen isotopes, we quantified the use of several prey resource pools (small oceanic forage, large oceanics, coral reef, and seagrass) by 17 species of elasmobranch fishes (n = 351 individuals) in The Bahamas to determine their functional diversity and roles as ecosystem links. We observed remarkable functional diversity across species and identified four major groups responsible for connecting discrete regions of the seascape. Elasmobranchs were responsible for promoting energetic connectivity between neritic, oceanic and deep-sea ecosystems. Our findings illustrate how mobile predators promote ecosystem connectivity, underscoring their functional significance and role in supporting ecological resilience. More broadly, strong predator conservation efforts in developing island nations, such as The Bahamas, are likely to yield ecological benefits that enhance the resilience of marine ecosystems to combat imminent threats such as habitat degradation and climate change.

Published
2023

22. 3D Reconstruction-Based Seed Counting of Sorghum Panicles for Agricultural Inspection

Author

Freeman, Harry, Schneider, Eric, Kim, Chung Hee, Lee, Moonyoung, and Kantor, George

Subjects
Computer Science - Robotics, Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Abstract

In this paper, we present a method for creating high-quality 3D models of sorghum panicles for phenotyping in breeding experiments. This is achieved with a novel reconstruction approach that uses seeds as semantic landmarks in both 2D and 3D. To evaluate the performance, we develop a new metric for assessing the quality of reconstructed point clouds without having a ground-truth point cloud. Finally, a counting method is presented where the density of seed centers in the 3D model allows 2D counts from multiple views to be effectively combined into a whole-panicle count. We demonstrate that using this method to estimate seed count and weight for sorghum outperforms count extrapolation from 2D images, an approach used in most state of the art methods for seeds and grains of comparable size.

Published
2022

30. Dark Web Monitoring: Wie Darknet Crawling die Lieferkette schützt

Author

Schneider, Eric

Subjects
Business
Abstract

Autor(en): Eric Schneider Damit es erst gar nicht zur Störung der Lieferkette kommt, sollten Unternehmen die Cyber-Gefährdung ihrer Lieferanten kennen. Nicht jeder Lieferant ist gut aufgestellt. Darknet Crawling bezeichnet den [...]

Published
2024

34. Intravitreal aflibercept 8 mg in diabetic macular oedema (PHOTON): 48-week results from a randomised, double-masked, non-inferiority, phase 2/3 trial

Author

Abraham, Prema, Aderman, Christopher, Akiyama, Kunihiko, Alfaro, Daniel V., Ali, Fareed A., Amini, Payam, Anzalotta, Andres Emanuelli, Bátor, György, Batlle, Ivan, Berger, Adam, Bhandari, Ramanath, Bridges, William, Brinkmann, Christian, Brown, Jamin, Burgess, Stuart, Calzada, Jorge, Capone Jr., Antonio, Cervena, Dana, Charles, Steven, Chaudhry, Nauman, Chow, David, Clark, W. Lloyd, Conrad III, Paul, Cunningham, Matthew, Dadgostar, Hajir, Dessouki, Amr, Deupree, Dana, Devine, Christopher, Eichenbaum, David, Ernest, Jan, Feltgen, Nicolas, Fenberg, Moss, Ferrone, Philip, Frenkel, Ronald, Friedman, Scott, Gasperini, Julie, Gerstenblith, Adam, Ghorayeb, Ghassan, Giunta, Michel, Goff, Mitchell, Golas, Liliya, Googe Jr., Joseph M., Goren Fein, Jordana, Hagedorn, Curtis, Hagiwara, Akira, Hahn, Paul, Hairston, Richard, Handza, Jason, Hau, Vivienne, Hayashi, Ken, Heier, Jeffrey, Hershberger, Vrinda, Higgins, Patrick, Hirano, Yoshio, Honda, Shigeru, Ikegami, Yasuko, Ishida, Yuichiro, Ishikawa, Isao, Ishii, Kiyoshi, Jablon, Eric P., Jain, Atul, Kaji, Yuichi, Kapoor, Kapil, Kerényi, Ágnes, Kimura, Kazuhiro, Kishino, Genichiro, Kiss, Katalin, Kitaoka, Takashi, Klancnik, James M., Kobayashi, Namie, Kogo, Jiro, Korda, Vladimir, Kruger, Erik, Kusuhara, Sentaro, Lara, Wilfredo, Laud, Ketan, Lee, Seong, Luu, James, Marcus, Dennis, Mein, Calvin, Meleth, Annal, Milibák, Tibor, Mitamura, Yoshinori, Murata, Toshinori, Noge, Sumiyo, Onoe, Hajime, Osher, James, Papp, András, Parschauer, Justin, Patel, Sugat, Patel, Sunil, Pezda, Matthew, Pirouz, Ashkan, Prasad, Pradeep, Punjabi, Omar, Rao, Llewelyn, Roe, Richard, Schadlu, Ramin, Schneider, Eric, Shah, Ankur, Shah, Milan, Shah, Sandeep, Shah, Sumit, Sharma, Ashish, Sheth, Veeral, Shimura, Masahiko, Singerman, Lawrence, Spital, Georg, Stoltz, Robert, Suan, Eric, Suzuma, Kiyoshi, Takahashi, Hidenori, Takamura, Yoshihiro, Takeuchi, Masaru, Tan, Jeffrey, Thomas, Benjamin, Tóth,-Molnár, Edit, Ueda, Tetsuo, Ushida, Hiroaki, Vajas, Attila, Varma, Deepali, Varsányi, Balázs, Veith, Miroslav, Weber, Pamela, Wee, Raymond, Williams, Geoff, Yamada, Haruhiko, Yonekawa, Yoshihiro, Yoshida, Shigeo, Brown, David M, Boyer, David S, Do, Diana V, Wykoff, Charles C, Sakamoto, Taiji, Win, Peter, Joshi, Sunir, Salehi-Had, Hani, Seres, András, Berliner, Alyson J, Leal, Sergio, Vitti, Robert, Chu, Karen W, Reed, Kimberly, Rao, Rohini, Cheng, Yenchieh, Sun, Wei, Voronca, Delia, Bhore, Rafia, Schmidt-Ott, Ursula, Schmelter, Thomas, Schulze, Andrea, Zhang, Xin, Hirshberg, Boaz, Yancopoulos, George D, and Sivaprasad, Sobha

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Patient-Reported Care Coordination is Associated with Better Performance on Clinical Care Measures

Author

Elliott, Marc N, Adams, John L, Klein, David J, Haviland, Amelia M, Beckett, Megan K, Hays, Ron D, Gaillot, Sarah, Edwards, Carol A, Dembosky, Jacob W, and Schneider, Eric C

Subjects
Health Services and Systems, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Public Health, Health Sciences, Cancer, Breast Cancer, Digestive Diseases, Clinical Research, Colo-Rectal Cancer, Health Services, Prevention, Arthritis, Aging, Management of diseases and conditions, 7.1 Individual care needs, Good Health and Well Being, Aged, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Medicare Part C, Patient Care, Patient Reported Outcome Measures, Quality of Health Care, United States, patient experience, quality of ambulatory care, Medicare Advantage CAHPS, care continuity, Clinical Sciences, General & Internal Medicine, Clinical sciences, Health services and systems, Public health
Abstract

BackgroundPrior studies using aggregated data suggest that better care coordination is associated with higher performance on measures of clinical care process; it is unclear whether this relationship reflects care coordination activities of health plans or physician practices.ObjectiveEstimate within-plan relationships between beneficiary-reported care coordination measures and HEDIS measures of clinical process for the same individuals.DesignMixed-effect regression models in cross-sectional data.Participants2013 Medicare Advantage CAHPS respondents (n=152,069) with care coordination items linked to independently collected HEDIS data on clinical processes.Main measuresCare coordination measures assessed follow-up, whether doctors had medical records during visits, whether doctors discussed medicines being taken, how informed doctors seemed about specialist care, and help received with managing care among different providers. HEDIS measures included mammography, colorectal cancer screening, cardiovascular LDL-C screening, controlling blood pressure, 5 diabetes care measures (LDL-C screening, retinal eye exam, nephropathy, blood sugar/HbA1c

Published
2021

36. ReCLAIM-2: A Randomized Phase 2 Clinical Trial Evaluating Elamipretide in Age-related Macular Degeneration, Geographic Atrophy Growth, Visual Function, and Ellipsoid Zone Preservation

Author

Abraham, Prema, Devine, Christopher, Schadlu, Anita, Novalis, George, Kunimoto, Derek Y., Parchue, John, Moon, Suk Jin, Segal, Zachary, Marcus, Dennis, Hahn, Paul, Suan, Eric, Lee, Michael, Gonzalez, Victor, Samuel, Michael A., Patel, Sunil, Williams, Patrick, Berger, Brian B., Kwong, Henry, Pieramici, Dante, Schneider, Eric W., Shildkrot, Yevgeniy, Witmer, Mathew T., Steinle, Nathan, Gordon, Carmelina, Learned, Daniel, Higgins, Patrick, Pattar, Guruprasad, Khetpal, Vijay, Ross, Robin, Barakat, Mark R., Lee Sjatkowski, Sun Young, Lally, David, Becker, Troy, Ehlers, Justis P., Hu, Allen, Boyer, David, Cousins, Scott W., Waheed, Nadia K., Rosenfeld, Philip J., Brown, David, Kaiser, Peter K., Abbruscato, Anthony, Gao, Gui, and Heier, Jeffrey

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

38. The Application of Market-based Multi-Robot Task Allocation to Ambulance Dispatch

Author

Schneider, Eric, Poulton, Marcus, Drake, Archie, Smith, Leanne, Roussos, George, Parsons, Simon, and Sklar, Elizabeth I

Subjects
Computer Science - Multiagent Systems, Computer Science - Robotics
Abstract

Multi-Robot Task Allocation (MRTA) is the problem of distributing a set of tasks to a team of robots with the objective of optimising some criteria, such as minimising the amount of time or energy spent to complete all the tasks or maximising the efficiency of the team's joint activity. The exploration of MRTA methods is typically restricted to laboratory and field experimentation. There are few existing real-world models in which teams of autonomous mobile robots are deployed "in the wild", e.g., in industrial settings. In the work presented here, a market-based MRTA approach is applied to the problem of ambulance dispatch, where ambulances are allocated in respond to patients' calls for help. Ambulances and robots are limited (and perhaps scarce), specialised mobile resources; incidents and tasks represent time-sensitive, specific, potentially unlimited, precisely-located demands for the services which the resources provide. Historical data from the London Ambulance Service describing a set of more than 1 million (anonymised) incidents are used as the basis for evaluating the predicted performance of the market-based approach versus the current, largely manual, method of allocating ambulances to incidents. Experimental results show statistically significant improvement in response times when using the market-based approach., Comment: 19 pages, 5 figures, 3 tables

Published
2020

49. The distillation method: A novel approach for analyzing randomized trials when exposure to the intervention is diluted

Author

Adams, John L., Davis, Anna C., Schneider, Eric C., Hull, Michaela M., and McGlynn, Elizabeth A.

Subjects
Distillation -- Health aspects, Health care industry -- Innovations, Clinical trials -- Evaluation, Health care industry, Business
Abstract

Objective: To introduce a novel analytical approach for randomized controlled trials that are underpowered because of low participant enrollment or engagement. Data Sources: Reanalysis of data for 805 patients randomized as part of a pilot complex care intervention in 2015-2016 in a large delivery system. In the pilot randomized trial, only 64.6% of patients assigned to the intervention group participated. Study Design: A case study and simulation. The 'Distillation Method' capitalizes on the frequently observed correlation between the probability of subjects' participation or engagement in the intervention and the magnitude of benefit they experience. The novel method involves three stages: first, it uses baseline covariates to generate predicted probabilities of participation. Next, these are used to produce nested subsamples of the randomized intervention and control groups that are more concentrated with subjects who were likely to participate/engage. Finally, for the outcomes of interest, standard statistical methods are used to re-evaluate intervention effectiveness in these concentrated subsets. Data Extraction Methods: We assembled secondary data on patients who were randomized to the pilot intervention for one year prior to randomization and two follow-up years. Data included program enrollment status, membership data, demographics, utilization, costs, and clinical data. Principal Findings: Using baseline covariates only, Generalized Boosted Regression Models predicting program enrollment performed well (AUC 0.884). We then distilled the full randomized sample to increasing levels of concentration and reanalyzed program outcomes. We found statistically significant differences in outpatient utilization and emergency department utilization (both follow-up years), and in total costs (follow-up year two only) at select levels of population concentration. Conclusions: By offering an internally valid analytic framework, the Distillation Method can increase the power to detect effects by redefining the estimand to subpopulations with higher enrollment probabilities and stronger average treatment effects while maintaining the original randomization. KEYWORDS biostatistical methods, internal validity, learning health system, participant responsiveness, randomized controlled trial What is known on this topic * Randomized trials to test new care delivery models are often underpowered due to lowerthan-expected participation among the randomized intervention population. * In these scenarios, intent-to-treat analyses may produce false-negative results, but as-treated analyses are likely to be biased by selection effects. What this study adds * This study introduces a novel approach for analyzing trials when a large proportion of patients randomized to treatment received an insufficient amount of the intervention. * The Distillation Method can increase power by redefining the estimand to focus on patients with a higher probability of engaging with and benefiting from the intervention while retaining randomization status., 1 | INTRODUCTION By the time they are completed, randomized trials to test the effectiveness of new care delivery models are often underpowered. (1) Overly optimistic estimates of effect sizes [...]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results