Experimental Epidemiology — Flashcards

10 flashcards

CIR = (_____)/(# of people at risk for same time period) that gives you a measure of average risk

A study to evaluate the effect of water fluoridation on dental health is categorized as a _____ study.

Selection bias is an error introduced in _____ that occurs due to a nonrandom sampling or treatment allocation of subjects

Under RHIME model, information is collected and assignment on the cause of death as per _____ guidelines is done by two general physicians independently

Measurement bias is an error introduced while _____ where information is gathered in a systematically distorted manner

Excluding skin cancer, which of the listed three demographics count the incidence of the following cancers as their top 3 most common in the United States? _____

Hint: Men, Women, or Children (age 0-14)?

The **validity** of a screening test is defined by its _____ and specificity .

What is the **Golem effect** (Golem bias)?

Primary prevention prevents _____

#10

demographic gap starts increasing in stage _____

Experimental Epidemiology Indian Medical PG Flashcards - Medical Study Cards

Master Experimental Epidemiology with OnCourse flashcards. These spaced repetition flashcards are designed for medical students preparing for NEET PG, USMLE Step 1, USMLE Step 2, MBBS exams, and other medical licensing examinations.

Experimental Epidemiology Flashcard Deck - 10 Cards

Flashcard 1: CIR = (_____)/(# of people at risk for same time period) that gives you a measure of average risk

Answer: # of new cases for a specific time period

Flashcard 2: A study to evaluate the effect of water fluoridation on dental health is categorized as a _____ study.

Answer: community intervention

Flashcard 3: Selection bias is an error introduced in _____ that occurs due to a nonrandom sampling or treatment allocation of subjects

Answer: recruiting participants

Flashcard 4: Under RHIME model, information is collected and assignment on the cause of death as per _____ guidelines is done by two general physicians independently

Answer: ICD-10

Flashcard 5: Measurement bias is an error introduced while _____ where information is gathered in a systematically distorted manner

Answer: performing the study

Flashcard 6: Excluding skin cancer, which of the listed three demographics count the incidence of the following cancers as their top 3 most common in the United States? _____

Answer: Children

Flashcard 7: The validity of a screening test is defined by its _____ and specificity .

Answer: sensitivity

Extra: Validity (Accuracy) refers to the ability of a test to distinguish between those who have the disease and those who do not. It is measured by Sensitivity and Specificity. In contrast, Reliability (Precision/Repeatability) refers to the ability of a test to give consistent results when repeated under the same conditions.

Flashcard 8: What is the Golem effect (Golem bias)?

Answer: A phenomenon where **low expectations** placed on individuals (by researchers or supervisors) lead to **poorer performance**.

Extra: The Golem effect is the opposite of the **Pygmalion effect** (where high expectations lead to improved performance). Both are examples of observer-expectancy bias.

Flashcard 9: Primary prevention prevents _____

Answer: contraction of disease

Extra: Primary prevention: Action taken prior to the onset of disease, which removes the possibility that a disease will ever occur. It aims to reduce the incidence of disease.

Flashcard 10: demographic gap starts increasing in stage _____

Answer: 2

Extra:

Keywords: Experimental Epidemiology flashcards, medical flashcards, NEET PG preparation, USMLE Step 1 flashcards, Anki alternative, spaced repetition medical, OnCourse flashcards

Experimental Epidemiology Flashcards for NEET-PG

Study 10 flashcards on Experimental Epidemiology for NEET-PG Community Medicine. These active recall cards cover the key concepts, clinical associations, and high-yield facts from this chapter of Epidemiology. Each card is designed to test your understanding rather than just recognition, building stronger and more durable memories for exam day.

For personalised spaced repetition scheduling and unlimited flashcards, download the Oncourse app.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Experimental Epidemiology flashcards free?

Yes, all flashcards on this page are completely free. You can study all 10 cards at no cost. For spaced repetition scheduling, download the Oncourse app.

How many flashcards does this chapter have?

There are 10 flashcards for Experimental Epidemiology, covering the key concepts, clinical correlations, and high-yield facts from this chapter of Epidemiology.

How should I use these flashcards for NEET-PG?

Read through each prompt and try to answer before revealing the back of the card. This active recall approach builds stronger memories than passive reading. Combine flashcards with the study notes and MCQ practice for the best results.

Are there more flashcards for Epidemiology?

Yes. This page covers one chapter of Epidemiology. Visit the topic page to see all chapters and their flashcards under Community Medicine.

Want unlimited flashcards?

Get full access to all flashcards, spaced repetition, and progress tracking.

Start For Free

Scan to download app