˜yÐÄvlog

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randomization

[ ran-duh-mahy-zey-shuhn ]

noun

  1. the act or process of ordering or selecting people, things, or places in a random way, as in a sample or experiment, especially in order to reduce bias and interference by irrelevant variables:

    Randomization was achieved by using a computer-generated number to assign each participant to a group.



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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

By applying Mendelian randomization, a powerful causal inference method, the researchers identified 33 out of 913 metabolites studied present in the blood that were associated with bipolar disorder, most of them lipids.

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The randomization algorithms enables future patients joining the trial to have increased odds of getting the best drug for them personally.

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There’s a method in genetics called Mendelian randomization that mimics a randomized controlled trial, so we can test for causal and not correlative associations between different foods and different diseases.

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More evidence comes from Mendelian randomization studies, which compare the health of people who carry different gene variants to tease out cause and effect.

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However, contrary to our hypothesis, this Mendelian randomization analysis did not show significant effects of gut microbiota on metabolic factors and chronic diseases.

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