جزییات کتاب
Volume 1 Methods and Applications of Statistics in Clinical Trials, Volume 1: Concepts, Principles, Trials, and Designs successfully upholds the goals of the Wiley Encyclopedia of Clinical Trials by combining both previously-published and newly developed contributions written by over 100 leading academics, researchers, and practitioners in a comprehensive, approachable format. The result is a succinct reference that unveils modern, cutting-edge approaches to acquiring and understanding data throughout the various stages of clinical trial design and analysis. Volume 2Featuring newly-written material as well as established literature from the Wiley Encyclopedia of Clinical Trials, this book provides a timely and authoritative review of techniques for planning clinical trials as well as the necessary inferential methods for analyzing collected data. This comprehensive volume features established and newly-written literature on the key statistical principles and concepts for designing modern-day clinical trials, such as hazard ratio, flexible designs, confounding, covariates, missing data, and longitudinal data. Examples of ongoing, cutting-edge clinical trials from today's research such as early cancer & heart disease, mother to child human immunodeficiency virus transmission, women's health initiative dietary, and AIDS clinical trials are also explored. Content: Chapter 1 Introductory Address (pages 1–11): R. M. CookChapter 2 The Principal Cites of Southern Etruria and their Special Characteristics (pages 12–23): G. FotiChapter 3 Etruscans and Umbrians (pages 24–28): Umberto CiottiChapter 4 Archaeological Evidence for the Origin of the Etruscans (pages 29–47): Hugh HenckenChapter 5 From the Villanovan Civilization to That of the Etruscans (pages 50–55): R. BlochChapter 6 Oriental Characteristics of the Etruscan Religion (pages 56–63): A. PiganiolChapter 7 The Scientists' Contributions to Etruscology (pages 64–74): A. Neppi MdonaChapter 8 Future Research on the Origin of the Etruscans (pages 75–88): Luisa BantiChapter 9 Historical Method and the Etruscan Problem (pages 89–92): J. B. Ward PerkinsChapter 10 Movements of Populations in Etruria Since the Beginning ofthe Roman Republic (pages 93–109): D. A. BulloughChapter 11 The Principle of Ethnic Substratum. Traces of Etruscan in Tuscan Dialects (pages 110–117): Chapter 12 The Evaluation of Metrical Data in the Comparison of Ancient and Modern Bones (pages 131–161): N. A. Barnicot and D. R. BrothwellChapter 13 The use of Genetical Characters as Indices of Population Distribution (pages 162–169): A. E. MourantChapter 14 Blood Groups and Haematological Data as a Source of Ethnicinformation (pages 177–188): R. CeppelliniChapter 15 Distribution of Blood Groups in Italy (pages 189–204): G. MorgantiChapter 16 Effect of a Single Gene Difference on the Pattern of Some Physical Measurements (pages 205–219): M. Siniscalco, G. Montalenti, E. Silvestroni and I. BiancoChapter 17 Distribution of Serum Haptoglobin Types in Some Italian Populations (pages 220–245): H. Harris, Elizabeth B. Robson and M. Siniscalco