The document outlines the methodology in research, emphasizing the distinction between various research types, data types, and hypothesis forms. It discusses the procedural steps for conducting research, including study designs and sampling methods, while also addressing the importance of ethics and informed consent in research. Key components such as error types, bias, and data analysis are further highlighted.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
3.
In science creditgoes to the man
who convinces the world,
not the man to whom the idea first occurs.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
4.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
5.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
“Research is a quest for
knowledge through diligent
search or investigation or
experimentation aimed at the
discovery and interpretation of
new knowledge.”
6.
6
TYPES OF RESEARCH
1.BASIC Vs APPLIED
5. PRIMARY Vs SECONDARY
4. CONCEPTUAL Vs EMPIRICAL
3. QUALITATIVE Vs QUANTITATIVE
2. OBSERVATIONAL Vs EXPERIMENTAL
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
7.
7
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
NOMINAL ORDINAL
INTERVAL RATIO
DISCRETE
They are called as attributes.
They are qualitative in nature
e.g. Race, Sex, Religion…..
CONTINUOUS
They are also called variables.
They are quantitative in nature.
e.g. Height, weight, RBC’ count..
TYPES OF DATA
8.
HIERACHY OF EVIDENCE
DrVeeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
9.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
10.
10
Directional hypothesis
Non directionalhypothesis
Research hypothesis
Null hypothesis
Simple hypothesis
Complex hypothesis
1
3
2
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
TYPES OF HYPOTHESIS
Increase in independent variable, will increase
the dependent variable
It will tell the association but not the direction
No dose-response relation
IQ increases and short time memory decreases as the age
increases.
IQ increases as the age increases.
11.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
P - Value
12.
Confidence level 95%means…..
Significance level 5% means…..
SIGNIFICANCE LEVEL INDICATES THE LIKELIHOOD THAT THE ANSWER WILL FALL
OUTSIDE THAT RANGE.
CONFIDENCE LEVEL INDICATES THE LIKELIHOOD THAT THE ANSWER WILL FALL WITHIN
THAT RANGE.
If p <0.05, the
probability of getting a
difference between
groups purely by
chance or luck is less
than 5%
13.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
14.
Finding Mean, Medianand Mode in a given Data
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
Measures of Central Tendency:
15.
SD -1 SD+1
SD -2 SD +2
SD -3 SD +3
9.30 am
9.20 am 9.40 am
Standard Deviation
16.
Correct decision Type2 error
Probability = beta error
Type 1 error
Probability = Alfa
Correct decision
Sensitivity= correctly identify those who have the diseases
Specificity= correctly identify those who do not have the diseases
Universe of outcomes
True Positive
False Negative
False Positive
True Negative
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
17.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
18.
PROBABILITY SAMPLING
Simple randomsampling
Stratified random sampling
Cluster sampling
Multistage sampling
Systematic sampling
Pathfinder surveys
NON PROBABILITY SAMPLING
Convenience sampling
Consecutive sampling
Quota sampling
Judgment/Purposive sampling
Snow ball sampling
SAMPLING
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
19.
19
Classification
Experimental studies /Intervention studies
1. Randomized controlled trials
2. Field trials
3. Community trials
Observational studies
1) Descriptive studies
2) Analytical studies
Case-control study
Cohort study
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
STUDY DESIGNS
20.
Descriptive Study
design
Is thereany association Strength of Association Concrete Proof
Experimental designs
Cohort
study
Choose the study design based on the data you have…
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
21.
DESCRIPTIVE STUDY DESIGN
STEPS
1)Defining the Population to be studied
2) Defining the Disease under study
3) Describing the disease by Time, Place, Person.
4) Measurement of disease
5) Comparing with Known Indices
6) Formulation of an Etiological Hypothesis
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
22.
ANALYTICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY
CASE-CONTROL STUDYSTEPS
1) SELECTION OF CASES & CONTROLS
4) ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION
3) MEASUREMENT OF EXPOSURE
2) MATCHING
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
COHORT STUDY STEPS
• Selection of study subjects
• Obtaining data on exposure
• Selection of comparison groups
• Follow up
• Analysis
POPULATION PEOPLE WITHOUTDISEASES
EXPOSED
NOT EXPOSED
DISEASES
NO DISEASES
DISEASES
NO DISEASES
DESIGN OF COHORT STUDIES
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
TIME
DIRECTION OF ENQUIRY
25.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY DESIGN
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
ANIMAL EXPERIMENT
HUMAN EXPERIMENT
26.
THEY ARE BROADLYDIVIDED INTO TWO TYPES
1. RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS:
2. NON RANDOMIZED TRIALS:
1. UNCONTROLLED TRIALS
2. NATURAL EXPERIMENTS/ QUASI TRIALS
3. BEFORE AND AFTER COMPARISON STUDIES
1. CLINICAL TRIALS
2. PREVENTIVE TRIALS
3. RISK FACTOR TRIALS
4. CESSATION EXPERIMENTS
5. TRIAL OF AETIOLOGICAL AGENTS
6. EVALUATION OF HEALTH SERVICES
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
27.
Select suitable population
(Referenceor Target Population)
Select suitable sample
(Experimental or study population)
Those not eligible
Those who do not
wish to give consent
Make necessary exclusions
RANDOMIZE
Experimental group Control Group
Manipulation & Follow up
Assessment
DESIGN OF A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Patients
Random Assignment Exposedto
Specific Treatment
Unexposed to
Specific Treatment
Observation
Compare
Outcome
Compare
Outcome
Exposed &
Unexposed
to treatment
CONCURRENT PARALLEL STUDY DESIGN
CROSS-OVER TYPE OF STUDY DESIGN
Time
Patients
Random Assignment Observation
Time
Exposed to
Specific Treatment
Unexposed to
Specific Treatment
30.
BIAS
BIAS IS ASYSTEMATIC ERROR IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN THE EXPOSURE AND DISEASE.
It is an influence that produces distortion in the study results.
It cannot be eliminated completely but it can be marginalized by
1. Matching
2. Randomization
3. Blinding.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
 Selection Bias
 Recall Bias
 Publication/Reporting Bias
 Funding Bias
 Berksonion Bias
 Surveillance Bias
 Interviewer Bias
Types
31.
31
Get an Idea
Turningresearch problem to Research question
Translate it into a working hypothesis
Review the relevant Literature
Realistically evaluate what you are about to do
i.e. preparing the research designs
Determine the sample design
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
Procedural steps in doing RESEARCH
32.
Write a protocol
Submitit to IRB and
then to university
Design and conduct Research
Analyze the data
Hypothesis testing
Draw conclusions
Generalization and Interpretation Preparation of report
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
Procedural steps in doing RESEARCH
33.
Vipeholm Dental cariesstudy (1954)
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
Ethical Issues in Scientific Research
Dr Veeranna Ramesh,Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
36.
What should anInformed Consent should contain?
• Aims of the research
• Duration of participation
• Procedures employed
• Risks & discomforts
• Benefits
• Alternative procedures
• Privacy & confidentiality
• Compensation
• Availability of medical
treatments if injury occurs
• Whom to contact
• Voluntary Participation
• May discontinue
participation at any time
without penalty
• Authorization to publish
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
37.
• Chair person– should be from
outside the institution
• Member Secretary from the
institution
• One legal expert or retired judge
• 1-2 basic medical scientists
• 1-2 clinicians from various
institutes
• One social
scientist/representative of NG
voluntary agency
• One
philosopher/ethicist/theologian
• One lay person
• If required, subject experts
could be invited to offer views
Members of IRB
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS
38.
1. Outright approvalAt most, only very minor changes are
suggested. The application contained all necessary
information .
2. Approval with modifications There is enough information
to judge the study, but clarification or changes are needed.
Decision of IRB
3. Resubmit with more information There is not enough
information to judge the application appropriately.
4. Outright disapproval There is no way the researcher can
ethically do the study.
Dr Veeranna Ramesh, Public Health Dentist,
Faculty of Dental Sciences, MSRUAS