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One of the most common questions I got asked during my nearly 2 decades of being a statistician sounds similar to this: “Which patients have the best response to treatment?”
I’m sure, we all face this situation sooner or later and not surprisingly lots of research has happened in the last years on this area. In todays episode, we will help you to understand one of the best approaches I have come across to solve this problem in a rigorous yet sophisticated way: the SIDES approach.
Both Andy Nicholls and I have applied this approach in the past and we’ll use an example, which he presented during a PSI webinar.
Listen to this episode to learn step by step how to apply the SIDES method.
4.4
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Click here to get to the homepage of the episode.
One of the most common questions I got asked during my nearly 2 decades of being a statistician sounds similar to this: “Which patients have the best response to treatment?”
I’m sure, we all face this situation sooner or later and not surprisingly lots of research has happened in the last years on this area. In todays episode, we will help you to understand one of the best approaches I have come across to solve this problem in a rigorous yet sophisticated way: the SIDES approach.
Both Andy Nicholls and I have applied this approach in the past and we’ll use an example, which he presented during a PSI webinar.
Listen to this episode to learn step by step how to apply the SIDES method.
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