#case control study
A case control study is a type of research that looks at people with a certain condition (cases) and compares them to people without it (controls). It aims to find possible causes or risk factors. The documents here cover the basics of case control studies, their design, strengths, and weaknesses. They also provide examples of case control studies on topics like poverty and visual impairment, and phenylpropanolamine and stroke risk. Some documents guide you through appraising and understanding these studies.
Epidemiology, Public Health
Case Control Study: Purpose, Characteristics, and Methods Guide
Epidemiology, Ophthalmology, Public Health
Poverty and Visual Impairment from Cataracts: Case-Control Study in Kenya, the Philippines, and Bangladesh
Epidemiology, Public Health
Case Control Studies About Aetiology, Risk, Interventions: Study Guide
Epidemiology, Medicine
Phenylpropanolamine and Risk of Hemorrhagic Stroke: Final Report of a Case-Control Study
Epidemiology, Medical, Public Health
Case-Control Study: Design, Strengths and Weaknesses Study Guide
Epidemiology, Medicine, Public Health
Case-Control Studies: Lecture Notes on Method, Advantages and Disadvantages