ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychometric

1 es, i.e., the classical Thurstonian model of psychometrics.

2 rchers would benefit from assessments of the psychometric adequacy of change scores.

3 among researchers as to either preference or psychometric adequacy.

4 Psychometric analyses identified eight items fitting a u

5 of a single web-based database; 4) rigorous psychometric analyses of pain, sedation, and delirium as

6 The group also used psychometric analyses to evaluate and compare pain, agit

7 Standard psychometric analyses were performed.

8 of functional neuroimaging and hormonal and psychometric analyses, we compared the effects of kisspe

9 ss-sectional study of patients who underwent psychometric analysis (n=13), amygdalar activity was sig

10 The findings from this psychometric analysis provide evidence of the reliabilit

11 Psychometric analysis revealed that the psychometric att

12 scanning, structural scanning, and completed psychometric and clinical assessments.

13 xamined with a debriefing questionnaire, and psychometric and clinical properties were assessed.

14 d, reliable, and responsive tool with strong psychometric and diagnostic properties in the multidimen

15 n cardiovascular disease risk, 2) assess the psychometric and ecometric properties of these measures,

16 of the Journal, Mujahid et al. report on the psychometric and ecometric results of their neighborhood

17 iving-particularly those with impairments on psychometric and mobility tests.

18 Comparison of psychometric and neurometric thresholds revealed that si

19 The two groups were compared on both psychometric and physiologic assessments.

20 reatment and those who do not and to compare psychometric and quality-of-life measures before and aft

21 3-item, 5-domain CSHQ-RA were assessed using psychometric and regression analyses of survey responses

22 As part of the five-site MATRICS Psychometric and Standardization Study (PASS), two measu

23 ve study in which performance on neurologic, psychometric, and gait measures before and 4 months afte

24 this study was to investigate the clinical, psychometric, and wake-/sleep-electroencephalogram (EEG)

25 s that none was developed using the standard psychometric approach of reducing a large item pool gene

26 A psychometric approach to intellectual disability/IDD, de

27 pole and psychophysics for "neurometric" and psychometric assays of changes in low-level visual corte

28 -reviewed literature and adheres to accepted psychometric assessment standards.

29 ction were collected with the use of various psychometric assessment tools.Among 11,950 children from

30 reviewed adhered to traditional concepts of psychometric assessment, which focus on reliability and

31 as reviewed to ascertain the extent to which psychometric assessments in nursing map onto the new tax

32 w measurement concepts have played a role in psychometric assessments in nursing.

33 Functional imaging and psychometric assessments indicate that bright light can

34 al Ischemia to Escitalopram) study underwent psychometric assessments, transthoracic echocardiography

35 f child participants whose parents completed psychometric assessments.

36 Psychometric analysis revealed that the psychometric attributes and constructs of both English a

37 ICT was compared with a psychometric battery (standard psychometric tests [SPT])

38 All patients underwent the psychometric battery and inhibitory control test (ICT) (

39 Executive Function System as a standardized psychometric battery was administrated to examine key do

40 Data for the psychometrics came from telephone interviews of a sample

41 cation coding form to inform judgment of key psychometric characteristics.

42 sing two psychometric paradigms: traditional psychometric (Classical Test Theory, CTT) analyses exami

43 Intelligence in childhood, as measured by psychometric cognitive tests, is a strong predictor of m

44 Here we relate this principle to the psychometric concept of fluid intelligence, traditionall

45 Psychometric concepts have undergone a transformation in

46 Lower psychometric conscientiousness and steeper discounting o

47 Moreover, a close neurometric-psychometric coupling exists between the fluctuations of

48 out of the scanner, as well as a battery of psychometric creativity tests, we could assess whether s

49 The MSIS-29 satisfied all psychometric criteria.

50 The resulting psychometric curve (reporting the proportion of response

51 The resulting shift of the psychometric curve showed that recognition became biased

52 precisely (expressed by steeper slopes of a psychometric curve) and made faster perceptual decisions

53 roportional to local velocity) predicted the psychometric curves better than shape from motion factor

54 Numerous sessions yielded high-quality psychometric curves from which we inferred measures of c

55 Psychometric curves reveal that rats overestimated the l

56 report optogenetic whisker pad stimulation, psychometric curves showed similar dependence on stimulu

57 cated by decreased d' values, a shift of the psychometric curves toward higher mistuning values, and

58 el, can provide accurate descriptions of the psychometric data for binary value-based choices, and th

59 limitations, ranging from lack of supporting psychometric data to lack of generalizability across con

60 CC), diurnal salivary cortisol, and relevant psychometric data were assessed in matched groups of 28

61 Finally, we replaced Fredrickson et al.'s psychometric data with random numbers and continued to f

62 e intended construct; and/or lacked adequate psychometric data.

63 for all possible two-factor solutions of the psychometric data; we found that 69.2% of these gave sta

64 ns performing perceptual and knowledge-based psychometric decision tasks.

65 systematic differences in the slopes of the psychometric detection functions from different areas.

66 MATERIALS AND The Psychometrics Division of the American Board of Radiolog

67 Psychometric evaluation included internal consistency, t

68 Further detailed psychometric evaluation is needed to determine the valid

69 Psychometric evaluation of RAPS was conducted following

70 A psychometric evaluation was conducted to ascertain relia

71 documentation regarding the development and psychometric evaluation; clinical research use since 200

72 With the help of psychometric experts, members developed a scoring system

73 ted neural activity, as well as the animal's psychometric function and reaction times.

74 s to systematically survey and reanalyze the psychometric function data available in the literature i

75 esis that MPI is related to the slope of the psychometric function for detection.

76 Correlations between psychometric function parameters (threshold, spread) and

77 Correlations between psychometric function parameters and grating resolution

78 Correlations between psychometric function parameters and RGC surrogates were

79 y CHL animals were correlated with shallower psychometric function slopes, suggesting that hearing lo

80 ntrast discrimination thresholds and steeper psychometric function slopes.

81 counted for the increase in the slope of the psychometric function that occurred as texture density d

82 The same dose of methamphetamine shifted the psychometric function to the left at 100-180 min after i

83 red risk behaviour, transiently shifting the psychometric function towards more risky decisions only

84 jor factors on the value of the slope of the psychometric function while other minor effects of targe

85 discrimination task, exhibiting a saturating psychometric function with reliable performance and shor

86 Within-session variability (slope of the psychometric function) was evaluated in 2 trained and 15

87 entrated on changes to a single value on the psychometric function, namely, the threshold.

88 Far less commonly has the slope of the psychometric function, that is, the rate at which intell

89 ning conditions that affect the slope of the psychometric function.

90 Psychometric functions also revealed no significant diff

91 ctive equality (PSE) derived from individual psychometric functions based on performance of a two-alt

92 ions: Despite considerable variation in both psychometric functions for contrast detection and surrog

93 Methods: Psychometric functions for contrast detection were measu

94 Psychometric functions for contrast sensitivity fitted f

95 se measurements, we then predicted subjects' psychometric functions for stimuli that targeted multipl

96 el using this single mechanism can reproduce psychometric functions generated by human observers, inc

97 were determined based on probit analysis of psychometric functions generated using a two-alternative

98 at least as abrupt as that commonly seen in psychometric functions in stimulus detection experiments

99 By measuring psychometric functions under different states of rivalry

100 Infant and adult psychometric functions were measured for detection of st

101 Classical psychometric functions were obtained from cone-sized mic

102 ociated with a rightward horizontal shift in psychometric functions, reflecting a positive time-order

103 The data for 885 individual psychometric functions, taken from 139 different studies

104 ndaries were similar between neurometric and psychometric functions.

105 f the neurometric functions and the monkey's psychometric functions.

106 lationship between MPI and the slopes of the psychometric functions.

107 the detailed shapes of a large set of human psychometric functions.

108 However, the interpretation of a psychometric g factor as general intelligence needs to b

109 lten criticized our study on statistical and psychometric grounds.

110 This score was correlated both to the psychometric HE score (P < 0.0001) and to electroencepha

111 Patients were tested for MHE by the psychometric HE score, and 146 were assessed by electroe

112 Critical flicker frequency (CFF) and psychometric hepatic encephalopathy score (PHES) analyse

113 im was to assess the predictive value of the Psychometric Hepatic Encephalopathy Score (PHES) in iden

114 9 years) underwent clinical evaluation, the Psychometric Hepatic Encephalopathy Score (PHES), and EE

115 PTs; 2 of 4 abnormal is MHE, gold standard), psychometric hepatic encephalopathy score (PHES), and in

116 performance in attention tests and/or in the Psychometric Hepatic Encephalopathy Score (PHES).

117 Psychometric hepatic encephalopathy scores did not corre

118 he critical flicker frequency (CFF) test and psychometric hepatic encephalopathy scores were used to

119 s predictive of post-TIPS OHE and to compare Psychometric Hepatic Encephalopathy Sum Score(PHES) and

120 on navigation skills and correlate them with psychometric impairment.

121 This study reveals psychometric inconsistencies in the NEI VFQ-25 when admi

122 Combining a psychometric index of risky decision-making with transie

123 The present study used a psychometric instrument to determine whether there is a

124 Patient-reported outcomes are psychometric instruments created and defined by patients

125 Valid psychometric instruments should be culturally adapted an

126 ects of terrorism that are not identified by psychometric instruments.

127 h disorders of consciousness, although their psychometric integrity and clinical utility remain large

128 ectrum of psychological variables, including psychometric intelligence (measured by the Wechsler Adul

129 ad range of psychological factors, including psychometric intelligence (measured by the Wechsler Adul

130 convincingly documented that performances on psychometric intelligence tests decline slightly from fi

131 sults indicated that social problem solving, psychometric intelligence, and emotional intelligence ar

132 Although psychometric investigations (eg, symptom validity testin

133 al Intelligence Test as a valid standardized psychometric measure of EI behavior to examine two key c

134 al Quotient Inventory (EQ-i), a standardized psychometric measure of various aspects of emotional and

135 The work emphasizes that psychometric measurement continues to develop and remind

136 data with diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) and psychometric measurements from patients diagnosed with M

137 Psychometric measures are being used to determine their

138 study the effect of long-term statin use on psychometric measures in an adult population with underl

139 ally correlated these metrics with scores on psychometric measures of BDD symptom severity as well as

140 Inclusion criteria were 1) premorbid psychometric measures of IQ in subjects who were later d

141 t of limbic brain structures correlated with psychometric measures of reward, drive, mood, and sexual

142 ive' axis linking lifestyle, demographic and psychometric measures to each other and to a specific pa

143 ce and learning and then correlated the data psychometric measures to the role of music in a novice s

144 emia, kidney function, Quality of Life (QOL) psychometric measures, and adverse events were monitored

145 ses independently predict more variance than psychometric measures.

146 Using a conservative psychometric method of assessing treatment response, the

147 Second, the application of new psychometric methods for data analysis, that is, Rasch a

148 The use of traditional psychometric methods results in more reliable and valid

149 Standard psychometric methods were used.

150 d combines patient perspective with rigorous psychometric methods will complement existing instrument

151 er than that covered by machine learning and psychometric methods, which require data across multiple

152 for patients with HF was built using modern psychometric methods.

153 First, the application of traditional psychometric methods.

154 ent and modification guided by sophisticated psychometric methods.

155 compared results from traditional and modern psychometric methods.

156 A descriptive analysis of a sample of psychometric papers published in three major nursing jou

157 Data (n=271) were analysed using two psychometric paradigms: traditional psychometric (Classi

158 This improved the psychometric parameters of the revised MacDQoL, although

159 provide a substantially improved account of psychometric performance in the direction-discrimination

160 diminished perceptual learning while leaving psychometric performance largely unaffected.

161 All had evidence for their psychometric performance, although the strength of evide

162 students were administered a full battery of psychometric, phonological, auditory, visual and cerebel

163 me to score, has some floor effects, and has psychometric problems relating to linearity and confusin

164 can expect in terms of the classification's psychometric properties after the classification has bee

165 coefficients quantify impulsivity, have good psychometric properties and can change upon observing ot

166 national field validation study examined the psychometric properties and clinical validity of the Eur

167 The C-LFS-SF has satisfactory psychometric properties and is an easy and promising too

168 s was assessed by further examination of the psychometric properties and sample size of the studies.

169 a new delirium severity measure with strong psychometric properties and strong associations with imp

170 luate four potential co-primary measures for psychometric properties and validity.

171 red to the survey population, displayed good psychometric properties and was able to discriminate bet

172 n combination with biomarkers with excellent psychometric properties and well-characterised neural me

173 le, valid, and responsive tool with adequate psychometric properties for assessing recent asthma cont

174 pect to AIT treatment presented satisfactory psychometric properties for its use in clinical practice

175 However, its psychometric properties have not yet been evaluated in t

176 The ADYC was examined for key psychometric properties in a randomized placebo-controll

177 demonstrated that the scales displayed good psychometric properties in terms of reliability and exte

178 Evaluation of psychometric properties included internal consistency re

179 Evaluation of psychometric properties included internal consistency re

180 The aim of the study was to test the psychometric properties including inter-rater reliabilit

181 developed a scoring system and analyzed the psychometric properties of 6 behavioral pain scales, 10

182 f therapeutic misconception and examined the psychometric properties of a scale designed to measure t

183 Psychometric properties of all of the measures were cons

184 The results demonstrate the sound psychometric properties of both scales.

185 arized using structured literature searches: psychometric properties of commonly used distress screen

186 hild development studies with examination of psychometric properties of each tool used.

187 Further research is needed on the psychometric properties of existing behavioral assessmen

188 Although many studies have assessed the psychometric properties of health status measures, few s

189 We pooled data to measure the psychometric properties of IBS end points, including bin

190 The psychometric properties of instruments used to measure s

191 Next, the psychometric properties of new measures were tested in 1

192 s of commonly used distress screening tools, psychometric properties of relevant unmet needs assessme

193 Nine studies reported the psychometric properties of simulation-based performance

194 The psychometric properties of the 21-item questionnaire Eff

195 We sought to determine and compare the psychometric properties of the A-IQOLS and QOLS, includi

196 The psychometric properties of the ASUI are not well charact

197 The current study assessed the basic psychometric properties of the Child PTSD Checklist and

198 e feasible to implement while preserving the psychometric properties of the full instrument.

199 version of the instrument that maintains the psychometric properties of the full KCCQ.

200 Although the psychometric properties of the instrument are well estab

201 The psychometric properties of the MacDQoL were assessed usi

202 Psychometric properties of the NEI VFQ-25 were examined;

203 Psychometric properties of the NEI VFQ-25, including int

204 To assess the psychometric properties of the NEI-VFQ-25 in a populatio

205 naire was mailed to 635 patients to test the psychometric properties of the questionnaire using Rasch

206 1 women filled in the questionnaire, and the psychometric properties of the questionnaire were analys

207 We examined the psychometric properties of the SAQ-7 as compared with th

208 We sought to assess the psychometric properties of the Satisfaction Scale for Pa

209 The authors examined the psychometric properties of the scale.

210 (3) Psychometric properties of the shortened Low-Luminance Q

211 A substantive body of research exists on the psychometric properties of the Strengths and Difficultie

212 Psychometric properties of the tool, including concurren

213 The psychometric properties of the UPSA were acceptable, as

214 se of the present study was to determine the psychometric properties of the WHO-DAS II on a sample of

215 The psychometric properties of this component have not been

216 This paper describes the creation and psychometric properties of two independent measures of a

217 ed sensitivity to change, and its length and psychometric properties should enhance its potential upt

218 native validity, and responsiveness, has the psychometric properties to serve as a validated outcome

219 Psychometric properties were assessed and regression ana

220 Validity and acceptable psychometric properties were demonstrated.

221 Aspects of the HAQ's psychometric properties were evaluated.

222 Three items with poor psychometric properties were removed, resulting in a 13-

223 tegorical weight responses demonstrated good psychometric properties when the median value was used t

224 Its background, psychometric properties, administration procedures and i

225 d with regard to their level of measurement, psychometric properties, and ability of minimal clinical

226 nt and validation processes, and have robust psychometric properties, and therefore provide a robust

227 ial results of these subscales indicate good psychometric properties, external validity, and test-ret

228 The scale development process, psychometric properties, feasibility, and implementation

229 eater need for examinations that address all psychometric properties, head-to-head comparisons of sca

230 nt-based questionnaire and demonstrates good psychometric properties, including test-retest reliabili

231 provide a broad understanding of the optimal psychometric properties, utility and limitations of the

232 ch analysis was used to optimize the scale's psychometric properties, with lower scores indicating a

233 The MacCAT-CR demonstrated strong psychometric properties.

234 s (RA) were applied to test the instrument's psychometric properties.

235 isual Function Index 11 and to determine its psychometric properties.

236 provement end points are equivalent in their psychometric properties.

237 ormat, content, administration features, and psychometric properties.

238 s comprising the instrument demonstrate good psychometric properties.

239 ess Insight in Coping Questionnaire has good psychometric properties.

240 if not single-item measures with comparable psychometric properties.

241 th Problem Checklist (SHPC) and evaluate its psychometric properties.

242 the quality of development and reporting of psychometric properties.

243 Compliance Assessment Tool showed acceptable psychometric properties.

244 most reliable and valid in relation to their psychometric properties.

245 ated scores indicating "very good" published psychometric properties: Richmond Agitation-Sedation Sca

246 e (GSRS-IBS) into German and to evaluate its psychometric qualities and factorial structure.

247 en practical clinical and research needs and psychometric quality.

248 Three psychometric questionnaires were used: Zung Depression R

249 me scan, 1-T magnetic resonance imaging, and psychometric ratings, patients were assigned to differen

250 psychophysical thresholds and neurometric-to-psychometric ratios, as well as the decreased CPs.

251 Psychometric response functions indicated that prenatal-

252 y responsiveness was indexed with a standard psychometric scale (Child Eating Behavior Questionnaire)

253 tice for Primary Care score (scope score), a psychometric scale, was calculated for each physician an

254 Outcome measures included psychometric scales; investigator ratings; PPI of the ac

255 urrent literature, and using a predetermined psychometric scoring system, the Richmond Agitation-Seda

256 iated with better health, but behavioral and psychometric self-control measures allow only indirect a

257 esponses could accurately predict listeners' psychometric speech identification and, more critically,

258 xford Knee Scale (OKS) against strict modern psychometric standards through application of the Rasch

259 d minimally important differences determined psychometric strength and sensitivity to change.

260 tudies, representing a consecutive sample of psychometric studies published in the International Jour

261 Psychometric study of internal consistency, reliability,

262 We performed a psychometric study to select the most clinically sensiti

263 This is unfortunate, because modern psychometric techniques can bring many benefits, includi

264 We discuss how these modern psychometric techniques may also be profitably applied t

265 This psychometric test may be useful to promote awareness of

266 No differences in standardized psychometric test scores for cognitive, language, or mot

267 Psychometric test scores were mostly unchanged or improv

268 s suggest that the CASE is worthy of further psychometric testing and may have the potential to help

269 least 1 intact eye and were able to undergo psychometric testing and ocular examination.

270 on the type, extent, methods, and results of psychometric testing and suitability for different evalu

271 Questionnaires with acceptable levels of psychometric testing are identified and recommended for

272 Psychometric testing of the instrument identified 17 ite

273 nt that were distributed to 304 subjects for psychometric testing.

274 Phase 2-Psychometric testing.

275 t panel and administered to 350 patients for psychometric testing.

276 questionnaire completion, children underwent psychometric testing.

277 on of cirrhotic patients was evaluated using psychometric tests (digit symbol, block design, and numb

278 Standard psychometric tests (SPT) or inhibitory control test (ICT

279 E) with treatment; (3) diagnosis by standard psychometric tests (SPTs) with treatment; (4) diagnosis

280 The app and standard psychometric tests (SPTs; 2 of 4 abnormal is MHE, gold s

281 mpared with a psychometric battery (standard psychometric tests [SPT]) for MHE diagnosis and overt he

282 Between-group comparisons were made for psychometric tests and morphometric measures of cortical

283 n's health status and in results on 10 of 11 psychometric tests.

284 graphic profiles, and the results of several psychometric tests.

285 ater (n=90) with standardised interviews and psychometric tests.

286 Nine variables derived from 7 psychometric tests.

287 sed on authoritative sources in the field of psychometrics (the science of mental measurements), and

288 Modern psychometric theory provides many useful tools for abili

289 mination thresholds, elevated neurometric-to-psychometric threshold ratios, and reduced trial-by-tria

290 1161 individuals assessed using a validated psychometric tool (Dog Impulsivity Assessment Scale--DIA

291 In this study, we adapted a psychometric tool to examine the construct validity of 4

292 or the hospital anxiety scale, scores in all psychometric tools were higher in patients with strong H

293 be made based on behavioral observations and psychometric tools.

294 end points that have generated some data on psychometric validation and unprecedented information ab

295 controlled trials has generated some data on psychometric validation and unprecedented information ab

296 uments vary in symptom content and extent of psychometric validation.

297 ; secondary endpoints included metabolic and psychometric variables.

298 The psychometric visibility function was instead correlated

299 Based on the psychometrics, we developed a scale distinguishing no CA

300 Future psychometric work by nurse researchers would benefit fro