3 ms·
"An association with" does not indicate that a factor necessarily "drives" the outcome. It might just be associated with it but not caused by it. What a terrib
by eshack94 3y ago
"An association with" does not indicate that a factor necessarily "drives" the outcome. It might just be associated with it but not caused by it.
What a terrible PR release written by a non-scientist ("News Content Manager") for clicks and hype and zero critical thinking. The worst part is, they didn't even include a link to the full study in the press release.