Edouard Laforgue
@edouardlaforgue.bsky.social
Associate professor of Clinical Pharmacology, Psychiatrist (MD PhD)
MCU-PH Nantes Université
Psychopharmacology, rational prescribing
But also Le Caravage, Pierre Soulages & French Structuralism
MCU-PH Nantes Université
Psychopharmacology, rational prescribing
But also Le Caravage, Pierre Soulages & French Structuralism
The MADRS score pre-intervention.
I mean if a big inbalance despite randomization occurs for 1 or + baseline characteristics, this inbalance would be due to chance. I guess the only thing to do is to describe it and keep in mind that groups are not fully comparable while interpretating the results.
I mean if a big inbalance despite randomization occurs for 1 or + baseline characteristics, this inbalance would be due to chance. I guess the only thing to do is to describe it and keep in mind that groups are not fully comparable while interpretating the results.
February 15, 2025 at 7:34 AM
The MADRS score pre-intervention.
I mean if a big inbalance despite randomization occurs for 1 or + baseline characteristics, this inbalance would be due to chance. I guess the only thing to do is to describe it and keep in mind that groups are not fully comparable while interpretating the results.
I mean if a big inbalance despite randomization occurs for 1 or + baseline characteristics, this inbalance would be due to chance. I guess the only thing to do is to describe it and keep in mind that groups are not fully comparable while interpretating the results.
It might be a silly question (I'm not an expert in statistics), but what is the point of performing a statistical test on the pre-intervention score, given that this is a randomized trial (or at least claimed to be one)?
February 14, 2025 at 11:58 PM
It might be a silly question (I'm not an expert in statistics), but what is the point of performing a statistical test on the pre-intervention score, given that this is a randomized trial (or at least claimed to be one)?