Accepted
at 1:41 p.m. Jul, 12, 2025
by
kevinpanini
Author:
jbhullar
Type of change:
Other
Rationale for change
Updates one by one to work with selective one by one (Anking note type feature)
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After
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Text
Hill's Criteria can be remembered by the mnemonic {{c2::Hill RESPeCTS the Design}}:
{{c1::Reversibility}}
{{c1::Evidence}}
{{c1::Study design}}
{{c1::Plausibility}}
{{c1::Reversibility}}
{{c1::Evidence}}
{{c1::Study design}}
{{c1::Plausibility}}
{{c1::Consistency}}
{{c1::Temporality}}
{{c1::Strength of association}}
{{c1::Dose response}}
Extra
Hill's Criteria includes 8 principles used to provide evidence of a causal relationship between a presumed cause and an observed effect
- Temporality: Does the cause come before the effect?
- Plausibility: Is the association consistent with what is already known?
- Consistency: Have similar results been produced before?
- Strength of association: Is it a strong or weak relationship?
- Dose/response: Does increased exposure lead to increased effect?
- Reversibility: Does removal of a cause decrease the risk of the effect?
- Study design: Are the conclusions based on a comprehensive study design?
- Evidence: How many data markers point towards the conclusion?
- Plausibility: Is the association consistent with what is already known?
- Consistency: Have similar results been produced before?
- Strength of association: Is it a strong or weak relationship?
- Dose/response: Does increased exposure lead to increased effect?
- Reversibility: Does removal of a cause decrease the risk of the effect?
- Study design: Are the conclusions based on a comprehensive study design?
- Evidence: How many data markers point towards the conclusion?
Lecture Notes
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Missed Questions
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Pixorize
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Sketchy
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Additional Resources
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