<nowiki>An estimate that is associated with a significant p-value (p<0.05) is considered potentially important but we need to consider both the p-value and the 95% confidence interval for the estimate. Statistical tests only tell us the probability that the observed result would have occurred due to chance alone – it tells us nothing about the biological importance of the risk factor. A risk factor may have a statistically significant effect in a particular study, but not be biologically important, and vice versa</nowiki>
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<nowiki>An estimate that is associated with a significant p-value (p<0.05) is considered potentially important but we need to consider both the p-value and the 95% confidence interval for the estimate. Statistical tests only tell us the probability that the observed result would have occurred due to chance alone - it tells us nothing about the biological importance of the risk factor. A risk factor may have a statistically significant effect in a particular study, but not be biologically important, and vice versa</nowiki>
Revisi terkini pada 10 Mei 2015 14.18
An estimate that is associated with a significant p-value (p<0.05) is considered potentially important but we need to consider both the p-value and the 95% confidence interval for the estimate. Statistical tests only tell us the probability that the observed result would have occurred due to chance alone - it tells us nothing about the biological importance of the risk factor. A risk factor may have a statistically significant effect in a particular study, but not be biologically important, and vice versa
