Luke D Vale
Overview
Explore the profile of Luke D Vale including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
20
Citations
571
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Recent Articles
1.
Albani V, Vale L, Pearce M, Ostroumova E, Liutsko L
Environ Int
. 2021 May;
156:106571.
PMID: 33975128
Health surveillance initiatives targeted at populations evacuated from, and residing in, areas affected by radiation contamination were implemented by international institutions as well as national and local governments after the...
2.
Cook J, Julious S, Sones W, Hampson L, Hewitt C, Berlin J, et al.
Health Technol Assess
. 2019 Oct;
23(60):1-88.
PMID: 31661431
Background: The randomised controlled trial is widely considered to be the gold standard study for comparing the effectiveness of health interventions. Central to its design is a calculation of the...
3.
Cook J, Julious S, Sones W, Hampson L, Hewitt C, Berlin J, et al.
BMJ
. 2018 Dec;
363:k3750.
PMID: 30560792
No abstract available.
4.
Cook J, Julious S, Sones W, Hampson L, Hewitt C, Berlin J, et al.
Trials
. 2018 Nov;
19(1):606.
PMID: 30400926
Background: A key step in the design of a RCT is the estimation of the number of participants needed in the study. The most common approach is to specify a...
5.
Cook J, Julious S, Sones W, Rothwell J, Ramsay C, Hampson L, et al.
Trials
. 2017 Jun;
18(1):271.
PMID: 28606102
Background: A key step in the design of a randomised controlled trial (RCT) is the estimation of the number of participants needed. By far the most common approach is to...
6.
Cook J, Hislop J, Altman D, Fayers P, Briggs A, Ramsay C, et al.
Trials
. 2015 May;
16:12.
PMID: 25928502
Background: Central to the design of a randomised controlled trial is the calculation of the number of participants needed. This is typically achieved by specifying a target difference and calculating...
7.
Hislop J, Adewuyi T, Vale L, Harrild K, Fraser C, Gurung T, et al.
PLoS Med
. 2014 May;
11(5):e1001645.
PMID: 24824338
Background: Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) are widely accepted as the preferred study design for evaluating healthcare interventions. When the sample size is determined, a (target) difference is typically specified that...
8.
Cook J, Hislop J, Adewuyi T, Harrild K, Altman D, Ramsay C, et al.
Health Technol Assess
. 2014 May;
18(28):v-vi, 1-175.
PMID: 24806703
Background: The randomised controlled trial (RCT) is widely considered to be the gold standard study for comparing the effectiveness of health interventions. Central to the design and validity of a...
9.
Cook J, Hislop J, Altman D, Briggs A, Fayers P, Norrie J, et al.
Clin Trials
. 2014 Mar;
11(3):300-308.
PMID: 24603006
Background: Central to the design of a randomised controlled trial (RCT) is a calculation of the number of participants needed. This is typically achieved by specifying a target difference, which...
10.