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Day 3 2x2 Table 1

Day 3 2x2 Table 1. What are you curious about? From curiosity to a hypothesis From a hypothesis to questions From questions to answers From answers to

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Day 3

2x2 Table

1

What are you curious about?

From curiosity to a hypothesis

From a hypothesis to questions

From questions to answers

From answers to counts

From counts to prevalence

From prevalence to statements

Interpretation – Conclusions - Communication

2

3

Three main tools

1. Cross-sectional study design: a relatively quick way to test a hypothesis

4

An observational study

A snapshot of what is going on

Sometimes called a

prevalence study

One point in time

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LA NY

Cross-sectional studies are carried out to investigate possible associations between hypothesized exposures and outcomes.

People in the study take a survey and give answers to questions about exposure and about outcome at the same time.

From Epi Textbooks

6

What are you curious about?

From curiosity to a hypothesis

From a hypothesis to questions

From questions to answers

From answers to counts

From counts to prevalence

From prevalence to statements

Interpretation – Conclusions - Communication7

Cross-sectional study design

What are you curious about?

From curiosity to a hypothesis

From a hypothesis to questions

From questions to answers

From answers to counts

From counts to prevalence

From prevalence to statements

Interpretation – Conclusions - Communication8

Contingency Table

2. Contingency table: puts numbers in a table so we can get from answers to counts

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Handy for calculations

The simplest table is the 2x2 table

Shows exposure

and outcome

From Epi Textbooks

A contingency table is used to display exposure and outcome data so associations can be measured.

- Categories of one variable are presented in rows and categories of another variable are presented in columns

- The table is used to show the number people who:

have or do not have the exposure and

have or do not have the outcome.

- The simplest contingency table is the 2x2 table

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TotalOn a sports

team

Not on a sports team

Caffeine

No Caffeine

Exposure

Outcome

a b

c d

2x2 Table – Say it with numbers

What people are in cell a?

cell b?

cell c?

cell d?

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Where are you?

TotalExposure

Outcome

c d

Is there a comparison group in this 2x2 table?

If yes, where are they?

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2x2 Table

On a sports team

Not on a sports team

Caffeine

No Caffeine

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Comparison Group

People who participate in a study and do not have the exposure of interest

People whose results are compared to the group that was exposed

TotalExposure

Outcome

Hypothesis: People who drink caffeine

are more likely to be on a sports team.

Which cell contains people who answer

“yes” to both questions?

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2x2 Table

On a sports team

Not on a sports team

Caffeine

No Caffeine

a

Epi Team Challenge

a

b

c

d

a b

dc

An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away

Total

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a b

dc

An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away

An Apple a Day

Infrequent Doctor Visits

No Apple a Day

Frequent Doctor Visits Total

17

a b

dc

People who are not exposed

dc

An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away

Total

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An Apple a Day

Infrequent Doctor Visits

No Apple a Day

Frequent Doctor Visits

Total

a b

dc

Study Links Physical Fitness to Academic Achievement

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Total

a b

dc

Study Links Physical Fitness to Academic Achievement

Lower Grades

Higher Grades

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Physically Fit

Not Physically Fit

Total

a b

dc

People who are exposed

a b

Study Links Physical Fitness to Academic Achievement

Physically Fit

Lower Grades

Higher Grades

Not Physically Fit

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a b

dc

Total

Kids Who Watch R-Rated Movies More Likely to Drink or Smoke

22

a b

dc

R-Rated Movies

Total Drink or Smoke

Kids Who Watch R-Rated Movies More Likely to Drink or Smoke

Do Not Drink or Smoke

No R-

Rated

Movies

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a b

dc

People who are exposed and have the outcome

a

Total

Kids Who Watch R-Rated Movies More Likely to Drink or Smoke

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R-Rated Movies

Drink or Smoke

Do Not Drink or Smoke

No R-Rated Movies

a b

dc

Smoking Linked to Youth Eating Disorders

Total

25

a b

dc

Smoking Linked to Youth Eating Disorders

Smoke

Eating Disorder

Do Not Smoke

No Eating Disorder Total

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a b

dc

People who are exposed and do not have the outcome

b

Smoking Linked to Youth Eating Disorders

Smoke

Eating Disorder

Do Not Smoke

No Eating Disorder Total

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a b

dc

Family Meals Are Good for Mental Health

Total

28

a b

dc

Family Meals Are Good for Mental Health

Family Meals

Total

Good Mental Health

Poor

Mental Health

No

Family Meals

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a b

dc

People who are not exposed and do not have the outcome

d

Family Meals Are Good for Mental Health

Total

Good Mental Health

Poor

Mental Health

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Family Meals

No

Family Meals

a b

dc

Study Links Iron Deficiency to Math Scores

Total

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a b

dc

Study Links Iron Deficiency to Math Scores

Iron Deficiency

Poor Math

Scores

No Iron

Deficiency

Good Math

Scores Total

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a b

dc

People who do not have the outcome and are not exposed

d

Study Links Iron Deficiency to Math Scores

Poor Math

Scores

Good Math

Scores Total

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No Iron

Deficiency

Iron Deficiency

a b

dc

Proximity of Fast Food Restaurants to Schools and Adolescent Obesity

Total

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a b

dc

Proximity of Fast Food Restaurants to Schools and Adolescent Obesity

Obese Not Obese Total

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Fast Food Restaurant(s) Near SchoolNo Fast Food Restaurant(s) Near School

a b

dc

People who do not have the outcome

d

b

Proximity of Fast Food Restaurants to Schools and Adolescent Obesity

Obese Not Obese Total

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Fast Food Restaurant(s) Near SchoolNo Fast Food Restaurant(s) Near School

a b

dc

Total

Higher Risk of Obesity among Teens with More Video Game Playing

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a b

dc

More Video Game Playing

Obese

Less Video Game Playing

Not

ObeseTotal

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Higher Risk of Obesity among Teens with More Video Game Playing

a b

dc

Obese Not Obese Total

People who are not exposed and have the outcome

c

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Higher Risk of Obesity among Teens with More Video Game Playing

More Video Game Playing

Less Video Game Playing

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Yes / Yes

No / No

Yes / No

No / Yes

Cell a

Cell b

Cell c

Cell d

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Exposed

Not Exposed

OutcomeNo

Outcome Total

IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Remember that any of

the study types can

use the idea of a 2x2

table to explore a

possible association

between and exposure

and outcome

Breakout Assignment

2x2 table

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From answers to counts

Data into 2x2 Table

CDC

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Fifty-four students were asked to participate in a cross-sectional study to explore the hypothesis:

“Students who get more sleep are likely to be more physically active, compared to students who get less sleep.”

What is the exposure question?

What is the outcome question?

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Yes Exposure

Yes Outcome Total

No Outcome

No Exposure

a b

dc

Label the 2x2 table for the hypothesis

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High Sleep

High Physical Activity Total

Low Physical Activity

Low Sleep

a b

dc

Label the 2x2 table for the hypothesis

What is the exposure question?

What is the outcome question?

Low Sleep

High Sleep

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High Sleep

High Physical Activity Total

Low Physical Activity

Low Sleep

a b

dc

Label the 2x2 table for the hypothesis

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Deck Worksheet – Page 1 – Sort deck and fill out 2x2 table

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• For each survey, figure out which 2x2 table cell the respondent belongs (a, b, c, or d

• Write the correct letter of the cell in the upper left hand corner of each sheet

• Sort the 54 cards by cell letter

• Add up the numbers for each cell and fill in the 2x2 table accordingly

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Missing answers?

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Compare answers from the other

teams in your school.

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