The renal dialysis literature contains interesting twist on classical epidemiology. “Reverse epidemiology,” looks at assumptions made regarding health and populations that are reversed in their findings in people with renal failure and dialysis. This paper simply supports the need to look at projective perimeters prospectively without assumptions

Levin NW; Handelman GJ; Coresh J; Port FK; Kaysen GA

The renal dialysis literature contains interesting twist on classical epidemiology. “Reverse epidemiology,” looks at assumptions made regarding health and populations that are reversed in their findings in people with renal failure and dialysis. This paper simply supports the need to look at projective perimeters prospectively without assumptions

Levin NW, Handelman GJ, Coresh J +2 more2007Reverse epidemiology: a confusing, confounding, and inaccurate term. Semin Dial

Renal

Summary

No abstract is available for this paper. It was published in Reverse epidemiology: a confusing, confounding, and inaccurate term. Semin Dial in 2007 by Levin NW and colleagues. CIRS Nexus tags it under Renal.

Part of CIRS Nexus · Curated by Lauren Lowenstein, The Biotoxin Lady