author_facet Batista‐Foguet, J. M.
Coenders, G.
Artés Ferragud, M.
Batista‐Foguet, J. M.
Coenders, G.
Artés Ferragud, M.
author Batista‐Foguet, J. M.
Coenders, G.
Artés Ferragud, M.
spellingShingle Batista‐Foguet, J. M.
Coenders, G.
Artés Ferragud, M.
Statistics in Medicine
Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
Statistics and Probability
Epidemiology
author_sort batista‐foguet, j. m.
spelling Batista‐Foguet, J. M. Coenders, G. Artés Ferragud, M. 0277-6715 1097-0258 Wiley Statistics and Probability Epidemiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/sim.836 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article aims to compare alternative methods for estimating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Traditional within‐subject variance estimates in mixed analysis of variance models are compared to multiple‐group multitrait‐multimethod models, which are a particular case of mean‐and‐covariance‐structure confirmatory factor analysis models. Confirmatory factor analysis models belong to the family of structural equation models and were specifically developed to analyse psychosociological traits measured by tests or surveys, but they have also proved suitable for evaluating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Confirmatory factor analysis models are less restrictive and provide more detailed information than traditional approaches, enable researchers to compute weighted averages of individual measures with optimal measurement quality, make it easier to correct the biasing effects of measurement error on the results of substantive studies, and make the use of equivalent replicated measures unnecessary under certain conditions. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley &amp; Sons, Ltd.</jats:p> Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure Statistics in Medicine
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title Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_unstemmed Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_full Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_fullStr Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_full_unstemmed Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_short Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_sort using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
topic Statistics and Probability
Epidemiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/sim.836
publishDate 2001
physical 2351-2368
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article aims to compare alternative methods for estimating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Traditional within‐subject variance estimates in mixed analysis of variance models are compared to multiple‐group multitrait‐multimethod models, which are a particular case of mean‐and‐covariance‐structure confirmatory factor analysis models. Confirmatory factor analysis models belong to the family of structural equation models and were specifically developed to analyse psychosociological traits measured by tests or surveys, but they have also proved suitable for evaluating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Confirmatory factor analysis models are less restrictive and provide more detailed information than traditional approaches, enable researchers to compute weighted averages of individual measures with optimal measurement quality, make it easier to correct the biasing effects of measurement error on the results of substantive studies, and make the use of equivalent replicated measures unnecessary under certain conditions. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley &amp; Sons, Ltd.</jats:p>
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author Batista‐Foguet, J. M., Coenders, G., Artés Ferragud, M.
author_facet Batista‐Foguet, J. M., Coenders, G., Artés Ferragud, M., Batista‐Foguet, J. M., Coenders, G., Artés Ferragud, M.
author_sort batista‐foguet, j. m.
container_issue 15
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article aims to compare alternative methods for estimating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Traditional within‐subject variance estimates in mixed analysis of variance models are compared to multiple‐group multitrait‐multimethod models, which are a particular case of mean‐and‐covariance‐structure confirmatory factor analysis models. Confirmatory factor analysis models belong to the family of structural equation models and were specifically developed to analyse psychosociological traits measured by tests or surveys, but they have also proved suitable for evaluating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Confirmatory factor analysis models are less restrictive and provide more detailed information than traditional approaches, enable researchers to compute weighted averages of individual measures with optimal measurement quality, make it easier to correct the biasing effects of measurement error on the results of substantive studies, and make the use of equivalent replicated measures unnecessary under certain conditions. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley &amp; Sons, Ltd.</jats:p>
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spelling Batista‐Foguet, J. M. Coenders, G. Artés Ferragud, M. 0277-6715 1097-0258 Wiley Statistics and Probability Epidemiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/sim.836 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>This article aims to compare alternative methods for estimating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Traditional within‐subject variance estimates in mixed analysis of variance models are compared to multiple‐group multitrait‐multimethod models, which are a particular case of mean‐and‐covariance‐structure confirmatory factor analysis models. Confirmatory factor analysis models belong to the family of structural equation models and were specifically developed to analyse psychosociological traits measured by tests or surveys, but they have also proved suitable for evaluating the quality of blood pressure measurements. Confirmatory factor analysis models are less restrictive and provide more detailed information than traditional approaches, enable researchers to compute weighted averages of individual measures with optimal measurement quality, make it easier to correct the biasing effects of measurement error on the results of substantive studies, and make the use of equivalent replicated measures unnecessary under certain conditions. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley &amp; Sons, Ltd.</jats:p> Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure Statistics in Medicine
spellingShingle Batista‐Foguet, J. M., Coenders, G., Artés Ferragud, M., Statistics in Medicine, Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure, Statistics and Probability, Epidemiology
title Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_full Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_fullStr Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_full_unstemmed Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_short Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_sort using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
title_unstemmed Using structural equation models to evaluate the magnitude of measurement error in blood pressure
topic Statistics and Probability, Epidemiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/sim.836