scholarly journals Clinical Practice and Physiology of Artificial Respiration. By Spalding J. M. K. and Crampton-Smith A. Published by Blackwell Scientific Publications, Ltd., Oxford. Pp. 140; illustrated Price 30s.

1963 ◽  
Vol 35 (12) ◽  
pp. 816
Author(s):  
J.M.K. Spalding
2021 ◽  
Vol 26 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Darlyane TORRES ◽  
David NORMANDO

ABSTRACT Introduction: The efficiency of clinical procedures is based on practical and theoretical knowledge. Countless daily information is available to the orthodontist, but it is up to this professional to know how to select what really has an impact on clinical practice. Evidence-based orthodontics ends up requiring the clinician to know the basics of biostatistics to understand the results of scientific publications. Such concepts are also important for researchers, for correct data planning and analysis. Objective: This article aims to present, in a clear way, some essential concepts of biostatistics that assist the clinical orthodontist in understanding scientific research, for an evidence-based clinical practice. In addition, an updated version of the tutorial to assist in choosing the appropriate statistical test will be presented. This PowerPoint® tool can be used to assist the user in finding answers to common questions about biostatistics, such as the most appropriate statistical test for comparing groups, choosing graphs, performing correlations and regressions, analyzing casual, random or systematic errors. Conclusion: Researchers and clinicians must acquire or recall essential concepts to understand and apply an appropriate statistical analysis. It is important that journal readers and reviewers can identify when statistical analyzes are being inappropriately used.


2020 ◽  
Vol 28 (6) ◽  
pp. 316-317
Author(s):  
NACIME SALOMÃO BARBACHAN MANSUR ◽  
MARCEL JUN SUGAWARA TAMAOKI

ABSTRACT The conditions affecting the calcaneal tendon remain extremely prevalent in the clinical practice. The search for information about these diseases in national and international scientific databases are commonly hampered in the use of search tools, requiring the use if an eponym in the strategy. Achilles, in reference to the hero of the Greek mythology, is often used by several authors in scientific publications despite the new Nomina Anatomica. Objective: This article intends to recover the history behind the use of this term, which heroically resists in the clinical discussions of everyday life in articles and textbooks. Level of Evidence V, Literature Review.


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