Signup date: 03 Aug 2006 at 2:03pm
Last login: 02 Jan 2009 at 9:48pm
Post count: 16
======= Date Modified 03 Sep 2008 10:39:47 =======
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======= Date Modified 02 Sep 2008 20:13:12 =======
======= Date Modified 02 Sep 2008 20:05:12 =======
Actually this true. Select medical students can do a "fast track" PhD that lasts 2 years in between their medical school curriculum. This follows on from their 4-5 month BMedSci degree, so roughly 2 1/2 years to PhD. These students compete for these places, so not all Tom, Dick amd Harrys can do this program.
Admittedly some "medics" can be t***s.
Not all of us are though! ;-)
ha ha
No, I'm not using SPSS!
I'm using Prism 4 by Graphpad.
I'm studying a blood value in 2 groups of people (patient vs controls)
The patient group demonstrates a "spike" in blood value at their time of presentation. The control group doesn't have a similar pattern. I was wondering whether to compare the means of both groups, and then the spike value vs the mean of controls.
Not too sure whether a paired t test would be the correct statistical approach.
Any suggestions?
Hi
I've recently started my PhD research in a medical field. I was wondering whether anyone can recommend guides on how to plan/outline a plan over the next 3 years?
Thanks to advance!http://www.postgraduateforum.com/images/button_addtopic.gif
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