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safety profile
How is Causality Determined?
Determining causality involves assessing whether there is a direct link between the intervention and the adverse event. This is often done using criteria such as the
Bradford Hill criteria
, which include factors like
strength
of association,
consistency
of findings,
temporality
, and
biological plausibility
.
Statistical methods
and
pharmacovigilance
databases are also used to identify potential causal relationships.
Frequently asked queries:
What is a Safety Profile?
How is Safety Data Collected?
How is Causality Determined?
How is Risk Communicated to the Public?
Why is the Safety Profile Important?
How are Out of Control Signals Detected?
What are Safe Dates?
What Role Does Policy Play in Environmental Protection?
Why is Antimicrobial Resistance a Public Health Concern?
What is Disease Pathogenesis?
What are the Challenges and Controversies?
How Do Epidemiologists Ensure Data Quality?
What Characteristics Define a 'Person'?
What Are the Epidemiological Implications of Point Mutations?
What Role Do Genetic Factors Play in Infectious Diseases?
What is the Impact of Funding on Public Health?
What are the Key Challenges?
Why is Pilot Testing Important?
How Can Nutritional Epidemiology Inform Public Health Policy?
What is the Prevalence of ILD?
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