And if you really want to know about the effects of measurement error on results (conditional or marginal effect), this fabulous tool by @lindanab1 will help you lindanab.shinyapps.io/SensitivityAna…
The main problem with badly designed medical prediction models is not research waste or hampering scientific progress. It is the risk that someone takes the model seriously and use it to inform medical decision which can ruin someone’s life
There is no “hypothesis generating” or “too small, but maybe useful for a meta-analysis”. It’s building a tool, probably more that it is a scientific endeavor
Perhaps many of the published prediction models are not developed with the actual intention to eventually be used in (clinical) practice. We can and should do a lot better in flagging not-for-actual use clinical prediction models. And perhaps not publishing the fancy R-shiny app?
This is my *top 10* favorite methods papers of 2021
Disclaimer: this top 10 is just personal opinion. I’m biased towards explanatory methods and statistics articles relevant to health research, particularly those relating to prediction models.
Shameless plugs alert. Two papers I co-authored (but did not lead) made the top 10
#1: (non-)collapsibility is one of these unintuitive phenomena that can confuse you for the rest of your career. This paper does an excellent job explaining