4 ms·
Wow this is a POS study. > Study Group: 223,128 citizens of Itajaí considered for the study, a total of 159,561 subjects were included in the analysis > Ther
by NikolaeVarius 5y ago
Wow this is a POS study.
> Study Group: 223,128 citizens of Itajaí considered for the study, a total of 159,561 subjects were included in the analysis
> There was a 56% reduction in hospitalization rate (44 versus 99 hospitalizations among ivermectin users and non-users, respectively; RR, 0.44; 95% CI, 0.31-0.63; p < 0.0001).
Are you serious? This is such a shitty sample size you might as well be rolling dice.
Why do these studies assume people can't read
- pomdapi 5y agoNow do the Pfizer and Moderna vaccine clinical studies. Don't forget the retrospective updates made during the following year, particularly concerning later hospitalisations and mortality.
- blip54321 5y agoCite? (That's a serious request, not a cynical one -- I'd like to see those updates)
- sinsterizme 5y agoWait, 159,561 subjects is considered small? Maybe I’m not understanding what you mean
- ekianjo 5y agoEver seen the pfizer data with which the fda approved the vaccine? Sample size wise you are in for a good laugh.
- FabHK 5y agoMate, the p-value is given right there. Obviously, the difference is large enough to be highly significant.
- s1artibartfast 5y agoConsider now that the Pfizer 5-11 trial was ~2000 people and didn't have a difference in symptoms or hospitialzation