THE STUDY READER / SOURCE INDEX
Keep an original paper open beside the workbook. Identify its population, comparison and outcome, then inspect the denominator and the handling of missing observations. The sources here are the papers cited in this edition’s reading exercises.
Each entry points back to its relevant guide so that a source is attached to a concrete reading question. Reporting guidance and explanatory background are listed separately within the articles; they are not counted as original experiments in this index.
4 distinct original-paper links cited across 3 guides in this edition. Each link is counted once, even when several articles cite it.
Showing 4 of 4 original-paper links.
jamanetwork.com
Open the original paper (opens in a new tab)WHY THIS SOURCE IS HERE
An active reading worksheet that takes you from the research question to a conclusion you can defend.
bmj.com
Open the original paper (opens in a new tab)WHY THIS SOURCE IS HERE
An active reading worksheet that takes you from the research question to a conclusion you can defend.
Learn how endpoint choice, treatment discontinuation and missing observations shape the question a trial result answers.
bmj.com
Open the original paper (opens in a new tab)WHY THIS SOURCE IS HERE
Use a hypothetical delivery experiment to learn denominators, percentage points and the limits of a dramatic relative claim.
bmj.com
Open the original paper (opens in a new tab)WHY THIS SOURCE IS HERE
Learn how endpoint choice, treatment discontinuation and missing observations shape the question a trial result answers.
Explore PepTup Europe and Echo Peptides, the research-material brands connected to this publication. Echo’s public study hub is one of our editorial sources; original papers are linked separately.
These are commercial relationships. A paper about a molecule does not validate a supplier’s product or establish suitability for human use.