Blume, Jeffrey D.
Likelihood ratios and the strength of statistical evidence [electronic resource] / Jeffrey D. Blume. - London : Henry Stewart Talks, 2007. - 1 online resource (1 streaming video file (52 min.) : color, sound). - Design and analysis of randomized clinical trials : design, analysis & theory, 2056-452X . - Henry Stewart talks. Biomedical & life sciences collection. Design and analysis of randomized clinical trials : design, analysis & theory. .
Animated audio-visual presentation with synchronized narration. Title from title frames.
Contents: Using likelihood ratios to measure the strength of statistical evidence in data -- Paradigms for measuring statistical evidence: the three questions -- Likelihood ratios -- The law of likelihood -- The likelihood principle -- Misleading evidence -- Probabilities of observing misleading evidence and their bounds -- Sequential designs in the likelihood paradigm -- Composite hypothesis and extensions -- Example using real data from a well known clinical trial.
Access restricted to subscribers.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
1524 Henry Stewart Talks
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic.
Likelihood ratios and the strength of statistical evidence [electronic resource] / Jeffrey D. Blume. - London : Henry Stewart Talks, 2007. - 1 online resource (1 streaming video file (52 min.) : color, sound). - Design and analysis of randomized clinical trials : design, analysis & theory, 2056-452X . - Henry Stewart talks. Biomedical & life sciences collection. Design and analysis of randomized clinical trials : design, analysis & theory. .
Animated audio-visual presentation with synchronized narration. Title from title frames.
Contents: Using likelihood ratios to measure the strength of statistical evidence in data -- Paradigms for measuring statistical evidence: the three questions -- Likelihood ratios -- The law of likelihood -- The likelihood principle -- Misleading evidence -- Probabilities of observing misleading evidence and their bounds -- Sequential designs in the likelihood paradigm -- Composite hypothesis and extensions -- Example using real data from a well known clinical trial.
Access restricted to subscribers.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
1524 Henry Stewart Talks
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic.