Did you know that not all scientific evidence is equal? š¤
The more the study is influenced by the expert, the higher the risk of bias.
Check out this thread for an explanation of the hierarchy of evidence šŗ
š§µ [1/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Studies with a low risk of bias ā
:
1. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
2. Randomized controlled trials
š§µ [2/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Studies with a moderate risk of bias š¤:
3. Cohort studies
4. Case control studies
š§µ [3/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Studies with a high risk of bias ā:
5. Case series and reports
6. Editorials and expert opinions
š§µ [4/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Preprints have been used more frequently since the beginning of the pandemic. They provide data more quickly, but should not replace fully reviewed and accepted papers. ā ļø
š§µ [5/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Not all evidence is equal! Knowing the hierarchy of evidence can help you identify how reliable sources are.
š§µ [6/6]
#ScienceUpFirst
Share this Scrolly Tale with your friends.
A Scrolly Tale is a new way to read Twitter threads with a more visually immersive experience.
Discover more beautiful Scrolly Tales like this.