Studies of the effects of genetic interactions on risk of disease are commonly investigated
in case-control studies. In such studies, an internal prediction error, expressed
as the proportion of times a model is expected to err in prediction, provides critical
information about the effectiveness of the statistical model for disease prediction.
Because of concern about lack of reporting, we examined the frequency of reporting
of an internal prediction error in recently published case-control genetic interaction
studies.
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© 2003 Elsevier Inc. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
