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Should Incidence Rate Ratios and HRs always be equal when performed on the exact same data?
To what extent the statement “Data is normally distributed when mode, mean and median scores are all equal” is correct?When should I use the *Central Limit Theorem*?Should I use interpolation when finding median, and quartiles?How to find the values of 2 unknown variables in data set when its mean and standard deviation are known?When an experiment is performed , one and only one of the events A1,A2,A3,or A4 will occurWhat is the average rate of growth for the following set of data?Computing number of people with the same name and date of birth base on sample data.How can spearman's rank and chi squared contradict each other for the same data set?Get quartiles and a half of the dataWhen to block the data in an experiment?
$begingroup$
I am running an analysis in a large population registry where individuals enter and leave the dataset at different time points.
When i estimated the IRR between two distinct groups and a health outcome, and then a HR, I am finding a small difference (IRR 2.18, HR 2.01).
Shouldn't they have been identical, since I am not adjusting for any covariates, etc? Are there any reasons that could explain why they are not identical?
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
statistics
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am running an analysis in a large population registry where individuals enter and leave the dataset at different time points.
When i estimated the IRR between two distinct groups and a health outcome, and then a HR, I am finding a small difference (IRR 2.18, HR 2.01).
Shouldn't they have been identical, since I am not adjusting for any covariates, etc? Are there any reasons that could explain why they are not identical?
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
statistics
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am running an analysis in a large population registry where individuals enter and leave the dataset at different time points.
When i estimated the IRR between two distinct groups and a health outcome, and then a HR, I am finding a small difference (IRR 2.18, HR 2.01).
Shouldn't they have been identical, since I am not adjusting for any covariates, etc? Are there any reasons that could explain why they are not identical?
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
statistics
$endgroup$
I am running an analysis in a large population registry where individuals enter and leave the dataset at different time points.
When i estimated the IRR between two distinct groups and a health outcome, and then a HR, I am finding a small difference (IRR 2.18, HR 2.01).
Shouldn't they have been identical, since I am not adjusting for any covariates, etc? Are there any reasons that could explain why they are not identical?
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
statistics
statistics
asked Mar 29 at 9:41
DeepblueDeepblue
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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