1970
DOI: 10.2105/ajph.60.8.1506
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On relationships between longitudinal characteristics and cross-sectional data.

Abstract: Measurement of duration as a characteristic of a cohort is subject to biases unless certain pitfalls discussed in this paper are avoided. The authors discuss aspects of this problem and indicate its significance for health studies.

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Cited by 12 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…which arise when open and closed intervals are used in the same analysis (Ryder, 1973). These problems arise because the structure et terminating the interval is typically unknown; and the shape of this structure can affect estimates of prevalence (see Menken and Sheps, 1970). One approach to this problem is to assume the schedule and incorporate its features into the analysis.…”
Section: Fertility Subsequent To Marital Disruptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…which arise when open and closed intervals are used in the same analysis (Ryder, 1973). These problems arise because the structure et terminating the interval is typically unknown; and the shape of this structure can affect estimates of prevalence (see Menken and Sheps, 1970). One approach to this problem is to assume the schedule and incorporate its features into the analysis.…”
Section: Fertility Subsequent To Marital Disruptionmentioning
confidence: 99%