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randomisation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | randomization |
| Type of | organisation, organization |
| Derivation | randomise |
Examples of randomisation
randomisation
Randomisation was followed by 3 weeks of active treatment or sham stimulation.
From the sciencedaily.com
One thing you're looking at is you're running around and you're seeing the randomisation.
From the metro.co.uk
This logic is valid only if the randomisation is biased, for example with a loaded die.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Only one in eight of the studies reported used randomisation.
From the telegraph.co.uk
The randomisation process allocated 2,915 smokers to the txt2stop intervention and 2,885 to the control group.
From the blackburncitizen.co.uk
Less than seven percent of self-described RCTs published in some Chinese medical journals meet criteria for authentic randomisation.
From the sciencedaily.com
Klareze and Effie have whizzed ahead to Level 2 and are already working on a game called Fish Chomp, which brings in randomisation and design concepts.
From the independent.co.uk
To disprove this conclusion, the observers will now have to admit they relied on a CNE-selected randomisation model run on a CNE computer.
From the economist.com
But the lack of proper randomisation and the small number of patients involved in such trials warranted follow-up studies, Kloner explains.
From the newscientist.com
- Randomization: a deliberately haphazard arrangement of observations so as to simulate chance
- (randomised) randomized: set up or distributed in a deliberately random way
- Randomization is the process of making something random; this means: * Generating a random permutation of a sequence (such as when shuffling cards). * Selecting a random sample of a population (important in statistical sampling).n* Generating random numbers: see Random number generation. ...
- Alternative spelling of randomization
- (Randomised) used to describe a study or trial in which patients are allocated randomly to the treatment being tested. Example: in a randomised controlled trial, patients are randomly allocated to a treatment or a control group.
- Assigning participants in a research study to different groups without taking any similarities or differences between them into account. For example, it could involve using a random numbers table or a computer-generated random sequence. ...
- Treatment is randomly allocated to ensure there is no systematic bias in the results.
- Allocation of participants in a study to two or more alternative groups using a chance procedure, such as computer-generated random numbers. This approach is used in an attempt to reduce sources of bias.
- The process by which subjects are allocated to one of two or more therapy groups by chance and thus minimise selection bias. Other than chance variation, the resulting groups are also likely to be similar to one another at the start of the trial. ...
