Key term: bias

Letter to the Editor [online first; 18 June 2026]   pdf
Job strain and ischemic heart disease: the balance of methodological bias and implications for prevention. Response to: Bonde JP et al. The demands–control–support work stress model and risk of ischemic heart disease: causal inference based on observational epidemiology
Lavigne-Robichaud M, Landsbergis P, Brisson C, Sembajwe G, Gilbert-Ouimet M, Li J, Milot A, Trudel X
 
Letter to the Editor 2022;48(7):588-590   pdf full text
Authors' response: Occupation and SARS-CoV-2 infection risk among workers during the first pandemic wave in Germany: potential for bias
Reuter M, Rigó M, Formazin M, Liebers F, Latza U, Castell S, Jöckel K-H, Greiser KH, Michels KB, Krause G, Albrecht S, Öztürk I, Kuss O, Berger K, Lampl BMJ, Leitzmann M, Zeeb H, Starke KR, Schipf S, Meinke-Franze C, Ahrens W, Seidler A, Klee B, Pischon T, Deckert A, Schmidt B, Mikolajczyk R, Karch A, Bohn B, Brenner H, Holleczek B, Dragano N
 
Editorial 2018;44(5):441-442   pdf full text
Could we have better occupational health guidelines, please?
Verbeek J
 
Original article 2018;44(2):163-170   pdf full text
Is self-reported time spent sedentary and in physical activity differentially biased by age, gender, body mass index, and low-back pain?
Gupta N, Heiden M, Mathiassen SE, Holtermann A
 
Original article 1982;8(1):24-28   pdf
A validation of questionnaire information on occupational exposure and smoking.
Pershagen G, Axelson O
 
Original article 1995;21(1):15-23   pdf
Reducing random measurement error in assessing postural load on the back in epidemiologic surveys
Burdorf A