Corresponding author: Denise Moore Danos Contact Information: ddanos@lsuhsc.edu DOI: 10.12746/swrccc.v8i33.641 From the analytical point of view, either a fixed or random effect statistical model can be used in a meta-analysis. While a fixed effect model assumes that all studies are estimating the same (fixed) treatment effect, a random effect model assumes that individual studies selected for a meta-analysis are random samples from a larger population of studies. We will briefly discuss which model is more appropriate after a discussion of the limitations of a meta-analysis. Note that these limitations are naturally associated with a meta-analysis and should be addressed appropriately in the planning stage.
Toward a transparent meta-analysis
Published 2020 in The Southwest Respiratory and Critical Care Chronicles
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- Publication year
2020
- Venue
The Southwest Respiratory and Critical Care Chronicles
- Publication date
2020-02-09
- Fields of study
Sociology, Computer Science
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