New England Journal of Medicine · 1993 · 129 citations · 16 references
Public HealthHealth LawClinical Research RegulationClinical Trial RegulationWomen's HealthClinical Trial Protocol ReviewClinical TrialsRandomized Controlled TrialsStudy DesignSubgroup AnalysisWomen In ScienceClinical Research Data StandardsClinical Trial Participation DisparitiesGroup SubgroupsInclusion In Research RecruitmentPatient-level Subgroup AnalysisRandomized Clinical TrialsWithin-study Subgroup ComparisonsWomen In Medicine
In summary, neither adherence to quotas in the composition of a study\ncohort nor the irrational exclusion of a subgroup of people can be supported\nscientifically. Determining the number of women to be included in a trial\nshould reflect reasonable hypotheses about the relation of treatment efficacy\nto sex, not global rules about the composition of study cohorts.
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Arthur L. Herbst, Howard Ulfelder, David C. Poskanzer · New England Journal of Medicine · 1971 · 2.5K citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Oncology +17
A Randomized Trial of Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery
Eugene R. Passamani, Kathryn Davis, Mary Jo Gillespie et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1985 · 690 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Surgery +8