Selected article for: "clinically significant and mean absolute difference"

Author: Robinson, Joan L; Jou, Hsing; Spady, Donald W
Title: Accuracy of parents in measuring body temperature with a tympanic thermometer
  • Document date: 2005_1_11
  • ID: 0s6ort9f_12
    Snippet: The mean absolute difference between the parents' reading and the reading by the nurse using the same thermometer was calculated. Readings were then analyzed separately for the febrile children. A temperature of ≥ 38.5°C on the reading taken by the nurse using the hospital thermometer was defined as a fever. The percentage of times that the readings differed by 0.5 °C or more was calculated as this was considered a clinically significant diff.....
    Document: The mean absolute difference between the parents' reading and the reading by the nurse using the same thermometer was calculated. Readings were then analyzed separately for the febrile children. A temperature of ≥ 38.5°C on the reading taken by the nurse using the hospital thermometer was defined as a fever. The percentage of times that the readings differed by 0.5 °C or more was calculated as this was considered a clinically significant difference.

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